Hip Flashcards

1
Q

Dashboard injury for almost 85-90%

A

Posterior (FADIR) Hip Dislocation

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2
Q

Present shortened for almost 10-15%

A

Anterior Hip Dislocation (EXABER)

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3
Q

Osteonecrosis/Aseptic Necrosis/Bone ischemia and Loss of blood supply

A

Avascular Necrosis of the Hip

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4
Q

Causes of the avascular necrosis of the hip

A
  1. Trauma
  2. Occlusion
  3. Alochol and long-term steroid
  4. Sickle cell anemia
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5
Q

Most causes for avascular necrosis of the hip

A

Alcohol and long term steroid

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6
Q

This is the conjoined tendons of G medius and minimus separated and where the greater trochanter is exposed.

A

Bald trochanter

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7
Q

A patient comes to your clinic and present pain on abduction movement especially palpating the greater trochanter.

A

Bald Trochanter

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8
Q

What is LCPD?

A

Legg Calve Perthes Disease

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9
Q

What is the other term for LCPD?

A

Coxa Plana

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10
Q

LCPD is more common to ___________ and children ______ years old.

A

Males than females (3:1); 3-12 years old

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11
Q

LCPD is more common to children aged ______.

A

5-7 years old

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12
Q

The initial manifestation of LCPD

A

Psoatic Limp (Trendelenburg gait)

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13
Q

LOM for patients with LCPD

A

Abduction and Internal Rotation

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14
Q

Immobilization for patients with LCPD

A

EXABIR

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15
Q

T or F
Surgery is needed for LCPD

A

F

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16
Q

Treatment for LCPD

A
  1. Trilateral
  2. Toronto
  3. Scottish Rile- FAB–> lightest and least restrictive
17
Q

What diagnosis can you infer if the patient has a crescent sign on his hip?

A

LCPD/Coxa Plana

18
Q

Five stages of LCPD

A
  1. Necrosis
  2. Fragmentation
  3. Revascularization
  4. Remodeling
  5. Healed Stage
19
Q

This condition focuses on the slippage of the inferior epiphysis over the femoral neck.

A

SCFE or Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis

20
Q

LOM for SCFE

A

Abduction and Internal Rotation

21
Q

SCFE is more common on ___________.

A

Males than females (2:1)

22
Q

The common age for people that has SCFE is _____ years old, which can be seen as shortened leg or ______.

A

12-15 years old; Coxa Vara

23
Q

T or F
People that has SCFE is more tall and obese

A

T.

24
Q

T or F
People that have LCPD is shorter and obese

A

F: shorter and thin

25
Q

The patient presents:
Internal rot. or leg
Shortened Leg
Anterior Pelvic Tilt
Pronated subtalar jt.

A

Coxa Vara

26
Q

The patient presents:
External rot. of leg
Lengthened leg
Post. Pelvic Tilt
Supinated (subtalar jt.)

A

Coxa Valga

27
Q

Degrees for femoral torsion

A

13-15 degrees

28
Q

> angle
IR of leg (tibia and fibula)
IR of knee
Intoeing (Pigeon toe)
Lateral patellar subluxation

A

Anteversion

29
Q

<angle
ER (tibia and fibula)
ER of knee
Out-toeing

A

Retroversion

30
Q

A patient comes to your clinic and presents with hematoma, and there is confusion about his iliac crest and ASIS. What condition can you infer from these findings?

A

Hip Pointer Injury

31
Q

This is also known as Coxa Saltans.

A

Snapping Hip

32
Q

A patient presents 45 degrees of hip flexion, and upon assessment, you noticed a snapping sound when you try to do hip flexion to extension. What condition can you infer from the patient?

A

Snapping Hip

33
Q

What are the 3 types of Coxa Saltans?

A
  1. External
  2. Internal
  3. Iliofemoral Ligament snapping over the femoral head.
34
Q
  1. This is the most common snapping hip resulting from tight ITB snapped over the great trochanter.
  2. What particular test would you perform?
A
  1. External Snapping Hip
  2. Ober’s Test
35
Q

This is the iliopsoas snapping over the lesser trochanter.

A

Internal Snapping Hip

36
Q

If there is a snapping hip, there is a snapping shoulder. What particular area does snapping shoulder occur?

A

Deltoid

37
Q
  1. A patient presents lateral knee pain in his leg when she tries to run. You also noticed that the patient has an ITB over the lateral femoral condyle; what condition does the patient have?
  2. What particular test and positive sign can you infer?
A
  1. ITB friction syndrome
  2. Noble Compression Test at 30 degrees of knee results to positive sign where patient can feel pain.