Hip - ANATOMY AND KINESIOLOGY part 2 Flashcards
Center-edge angle
- indicate how much of the fem head is covered
“Angle of Wiberg”
- reference ( vertical)
- lateral aspect of the
acetabulum
ABN:
<____deg= ____
>____deg= ____(pincer)
“Angle of Wiberg”
- reference ( vertical)
- lateral aspect of the
acetabulum
ABN:
<25 deg= dysplasia
>39 deg= FAI (pincer)
FAI- Femoral Acetab impingement
Acetabular Anteversion angle
Ref: ____
> ____ degrees (Ant) = instability/
dislocation
< ____degrees (Post) = excessive
coverage
Normal acetabular anteversion angle is ____
Ref: post acetabulum & post and ant
acetabulum
> 20 degrees (Ant) = instability/
dislocation
< 15 degrees (Post) = excessive
coverage
Normal acetabular anteversion angle is 15° to 20°.
Femoral Head epiphysis
Young: ____
Adult: ____
Fx fem neck : ____ interruption of blood supply
Young: small branch obturator aa
Adult: med fem circumflex aa
Fx fem neck : interference/ complete interruption of blood supply
Angle of Anteversion
Inc anteversion= ____
Retroversion= ____
Inc anteversion= shaft femur rotate medially
Retroversion= shaft of femur rotate laterally
Angle of Torsion of Femur
- Angle made by the femoral
neck with the femoral
condyle
Normal = ____°
* At birth, the mean angle is approximately ____°
* In the adult, the mean
angle is ____° to ____°
- Angle made by the femoral
neck with the femoral
condyle
Normal = 13-15°
* At birth, the mean angle is
approximately 30°
* In the adult, the mean
angle is 8° to 15°
Angle of Anteversion
Angle >15°
what happens to the shaft of femur?
◦Shaft of the
femur rotated
medially
Angle of Anteversion
Excessive anteversion
Related Posture?
Possible Compensatory
Postures?
Related Posture:
Toeing in
Subtalar pronation
Lateral patellar subluxation
Medial tibial torsion
Medial femoral torsion
Possible Compensatory
Postures:
Lateral tibial torsion
Lateral rotation at knee
Lateral rotation of tibia,
femur, and/or pelvis
Lumbar rotation on same side
Angle of Anteversion
Angle <13°
what happens to the shaft of femur?
◦Shaft of the
femur rotated
laterally
Angle of Anteversion
Excessive
retroversion
Related Posture?
Possible Compensatory Postures?
Related Posture
Toeing out
Subtalar supination
Lateral tibial torsion
Lateral femoral torsion
Possible Compensatory Postures
Medial rotation at knee
Medial rotation of tibia,
femur, and/or pelvis
Lumbar rotation on opposite
side
Craig’s test/ Ryder method
Test for Anteversion
Procedure:
(+):
Indication:
- Prone with the knee flexed
to 90° - Palpates greater trochanter
- Passive IR and ER until
greater troch is parallel to
table or most lateral position.
Neck Shaft Angle
Normal?
Coxa Valga degrees?
Coxa Vara?
Normal - 120°-135°
Coxa Valga - >135°
Coxa Vara - <120°
Neck Shaft Angle
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HIP JOINT
- Multiaxial ball-and-socket joint
- Synovial joint
- Very stable joint
- Femoral head is ____
- Acetabulum is ____
- Multiaxial ball-and-socket joint
- Synovial joint
- Very stable joint
- Femoral head is convex
- Acetabulum is concave
Coxa Valga: Longer
- limb ____
- hip ____
- Inc/dec? leverage abductor
Coxa Valga: Longer
- limb lengthening
- hip instab
- dec leverage abductor
Coxa Vara: Shorter
- limb ____
- increase ____
- Arthritic changes
Coxa Vara: Shorter
- limb shortening
- increase tensile forces- fem neck fx
- Arthritic changes
Compensatory: Valga
A. ipsi Valga- ____
B. C/L unaffected - ____
Compensatory: Valga
A. ipsi Valga- shorten the longer valga side
B. C/L unaffected - lengthen
Compensation: Vara
A. Ipsi Vara: ____
B. C/L : ____
Compensation: Vara
A. Ipsi Vara: to lengthen
B. C/L : shorten
PJM to Increase
Hip flexion
Posterior
PJM to Increase
Hip extension
Anterior
PJM to Increase
Hip internal rotation
Posterior
PJM to Increase
Hip external rotation
Anterior
PJM to Increase
Hip abduction
Inferior
PJM to Increase
Hip adduction
Superior
HIP Resting position
30° flexion, 30° abduction, slight ER
HIP Close pack position
Extension, abduction, IR
HIP Capsular pattern
Flexion, abduction, and IR