Hip Flashcards

1
Q

FADDIR

A

assessing FAI and labral tear

patient in supine. put leg in 90 degrees flexion.

Adduct and internally rotate the hip, looking for reproduction of groin pain which may be indicative of hip impingement. comparing findings from both sides

high sensitivity

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2
Q

FABER

A

assessing limitation of hip ROM and sacroiliac dysfunction

patient in supine, cross test leg over other knee. Fixate ilium of other leg and slowly lower down testing leg onto treatment table. Abduct and ER

looking for pain or restriction

positive if test leg remains above opposite leg which is indicative of an affected hip joint, SI joint or iliopsoas spasm

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3
Q

Anterior/posterior labral test

A

Assessing for FAI or labral tear

Anterior: patient supine. hip into flexion, ER and ABD then slowly move into IR, ADD and extension

Posterior: patient supine. hip into flexion, IR and ADD then slowly move into ER, ABD and extension

test is positive if patient symptoms are reproduced with or without a click or if pain is experienced

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4
Q

Cluster of Laslett

A

Distraction
Thigh Thrust
Compression
Sacral Thrust

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5
Q

Adduction test

A

assessing for gluteal tendinopathy

patient in diagonal side lying position on UNAFFECTED SIDE
Extend affected leg so its in line with trunk (over edge of plinth)
drop leg into EOR adduction and perform overpressure and then do resisted isometric abduction from this position

puts glute med under compressive and tensile loads

positive test is reproduction of patients lateral hip pain

high specificity

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6
Q

Greater Trochanter Palpation

A

assessing gluteal tendinopathy

patient in diagonal side lying position on UNAFFECTED SIDE

palpate greater trochanter and looking for reproduction of patients pain

highly sensitive

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7
Q

Single Leg Stance

A

assessing gluteal tendinopathy

patient standing next to wall with affected leg furthest from wall. one finger on wall for balance. Raise unaffected leg (knee to 90 degs). maintain position for 30s

positive test: reproduction of lateral hip pain in region of greater trochanter

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8
Q

Ober’s Test

A

assessing ITB/TFL tightness

patient in side lying position. passively abducts and extends leg. lower upper leg down to table

positive test if upper leg stays in air and doesn’t fall down to table

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9
Q

Thomas Test

A

assessing iliopsoas tightness

patient in sitting on end of bed. Bring knee as far up as possible

positive test: extended leg lifts up off table

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10
Q

Ely’s Test

A

assessing rec fem contracture

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11
Q

90-90 straight leg raise test

A

assessing hamstring contracture

supine, hips and knees flexed to 90 degs. patient holds legs and extends knee

positive test if patient cannot go further than 30 degrees extension

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12
Q

What is FAI

A

bony abnormality on femoral head or acetabulum which causes pain

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13
Q

Normal Hip ROMs

A

Flexion: 110-120
Extension: 10-15
ABDuction: 30-50
ADDuction: 25-30
External rotation: 40-60
Internal rotation: 30-40

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14
Q

Measurement of hip flexion

A

Patient in supine

Fulcrum: greater trochanter
Stationary arm: midline of pelvis
Moving arm: lateral epicondyle

End feel: soft

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15
Q

Measurement of hip extension

A

Patient in prone

Fulcrum: greater trochanter
Stationary arm: midline of pelvis
Moving arm: lateral epicondyle

End feel: firm

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16
Q

Measurement of hip abduction

A

Patient in supine

Fulcrum: ASIS
Stationary arm: perpendicular to other ASIS
Moving arm: midline of femur

End feel: firm

17
Q

Measurement of adduction

A

Patient in supine, diagonal on table

Fulcrum: ASIS
Stationary arm: perpendicular to other ASIS
Moving arm: midline of femur

End feel: firm

18
Q

Measurement of hip internal rotation

A

Patient sitting off table with knees at 90 degs flexion

Fulcrum: anterior aspect of patella
Stationary arm: perpendicular to floor
Moving arm: midline of lower leg

End feel: firm

19
Q

Measurement of hip external rotation

A

Patient sitting off table with knees at 90 degs flexion

Fulcrum: anterior aspect of patella
Stationary arm: perpendicular to floor
Moving arm: midline of lower leg

End feel: firm

20
Q

What do you need to avoid for people with gluteal tendinopathy

A

getting them to side lie on the affected side
Will cause symptom overflow

21
Q

MMT/IMT for gluteal tendinopathy

A

Flexion: patient in supine. Get them to bring knee to chest. ‘push against my hand’

Abduction: patient in supine. bring leg out to side. ‘push leg out to side’ / ‘push against my hand to the side’

External/Internal rotation: sitting off table. ‘push against my hand’