Hip Flashcards by Kirsten Sparley

Q

What is #1

A

lateral margin of femoral head

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Q

What is #2

A

medial margin of femoral head

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Q

What is #3

A

fovea centralis

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Q

What is #4

A

physeal line or scar

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Q

What is the green line?

A

Medial margin of femoral neck

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Q

What is the purple line?

A

Lateral margin of femoral neck

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Q

What is the red line?

A

Lesser trochanter

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Q

What is the blue line?

A

Greater trochanter

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Q

What is the yellow line?

A

Floor of trochanteric fossa (looks like part of intertrochanteric crest, but is not)

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Q

What is the red line?

A

most lateral part of Kohler’steardrop is the medial margin of the acetabulum

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Q

What is the green line?

A

The superior portion of the acetabulum has the thickest cortex

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Q

What is the orange line?

A

Superolateral margin of the acetabulum

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Q

What is the blue line?

A

Inferior portion of the acetabulum

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Q

What is the purple line?

A

The posterior rim of the acetabulum is more lateral.

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Q

What is the yellow line?

A

The anterior rim of the acetabulum is more medial. (not completely seen)

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Q

What is the blue line/#3?

A

secondary compressive trabeculae

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Q

What is the yellow line/#2?

A

primary tensile trabeculae

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Q

What is the blue area/#4

A

Ward’s triangle is the relatively trabeculae-free area

Q

What is the blue line/#3?

A

secondary compressive trabeculae

Q

What is the dark blue line?

A

Kohler’s teardrop

Q

What is the purple line?

A

greater trochanter

Q

What view is this?

A

Frog leg

Q

What is the light blue line?

A

lesser trochanter

Q

What is the yellow line?

A

intertrochanteric crest

Q

What is #1?

A

Gas shadows

Q

What is #2?

A

Phleboliths

Q

What is #3?

A

Gluteal crease

Q

What is #4?

A

Gluteal folds

Q

What is #5?

A

Intermuscular fat pads

Q

What are the blue lines?

A

The margins of the femoral neck: solid line is more posterior margin, the dotted line is somewhat hidden by the greater trochanter and is more the anterior margin.

Q

What is the red arrow pointing at?

A

The slight bump on the intertrochanteric crest is the quadratus tubercle

Q

What is the yellow arrow pointing at?

A

The apparent “break” inthis portion of the acetabular margin is normal. It is the very“bottom” of the cup and is not articular surface.

Q

What is the arrow pointing at?

A

nutrient (vascular) channel on the posterior femoral diaphysis

Q

1?

A

femoral head

Q

2?

A

femoral neck

Q

3?

A

greater trochanter

Q

4?

A

intertrochanteric line

Q

5?

A

lesser trochanter

Q

6?

A

diaphysis of the femur

Q

7?

A

fovea centralis

Q

8?

A

gluteal tuberosity

Q

9?

A

pectineal line

Q

10?

A

intertrochanteric crest

Q

11?

A

trochanteric fossa