Hip and Thigh Flashcards
What is angle on inclination? What occurs if you have a large angle vs a small angle?
- Angle of inclination is the (frontal projection) angle formed by the shaft and neck of femur.
- A large angle is known as Coxa Valgu which leads to Genu Varum of the knees (Bow Leg)
- A small angle is known as Coxa Vara which leads to Genu Valgum (knocked knees)
What is angle on inclination? What occurs if you have a large angle vs a small angle?
- Angle of inclination is the (frontal projection) angle formed by the shaft and neck of femur.
- A large angle is known as Coxa Valgu which leads to Genu Varum of the knees (Bow Leg)
- A small angle is known as Coxa Vara which leads to Genu Valgum (knocked knees)
Describe the Iliofemoral ligament and what motions it prevents
Found anteriorly, it is Y shaped and is the strongest ligament in the body.
-Prevents excessive extension, adduction and rotation
Describe the pubofemoral ligament and what motions it prevents
Found inferiorly
-prevents abduction and resists internal rotation
Describe the ischiofemoral ligament and what motions it prevents
Found posteriorly
- Prevents internal rotation
- *Stabilizes hip during extension
What are the borders of the femoral triangle and name the structures within it from lateral to medial
Superior border: Inguinal ligament
Inferior/Lateral border: Sartorius
Medial Border: Adductor Longus
Structures L to M: NAVEL
What is the angle of declination?
Angle formed by the femoral neck and condyles (aka angle of anteversion)
**Note this would be a view from above looking inferiorly
What is anteversion and retroversion? How does the angle of declination effect anteversion or retroversion?
Ante/Retro describe the degree to which an anatomical strucutre is rotated forward or backwards.
- If the angle of declination is abnormally small this causes anteversion aka pigeon toes
- If the angle of declination is abnormally large it causes retroversion aka duck feet
Subjective patient profile of age dependent conditions of the hip (7)
New Born: Congenital dislocated hip (displasia) 2-8: Avascular necrosis 10-14: Slipped epiphysis 14-25: stress fractures, synovitis 20-40: avascular necrosis, synovitis, RA 45-50: OS, Synovitis 65+: OA, stress fractures
Subjective patient profile of age dependent conditions of the hip (7)
New Born: Congenital dislocated hip (displasia) 2-8: Avascular necrosis 10-14: Slipped epiphysis 14-25: stress fractures, synovitis 20-40: avascular necrosis, synovitis, RA 45-50: OS, Synovitis 65+: OA, stress fractures
Pain referral for groin/front of thigh, lateral hip, and buttock
Groin/Thigh: Labral tears, impingement
Lateral Hip: Bursitis, glute med
Buttock: L-Spine