Hip Conditions Flashcards

1
Q

what usually causes a hip dislocation

A

RTA or contact sports with the hip flexed

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2
Q

most common direction of hip dislocation

A

posterior

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3
Q

associated fractures with a hip dislocation

A

posterior acetabular wall, femoral fracture

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4
Q

clinical presentation of a hip dislocation

A

flexed, internally rotated and adducted knee

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5
Q

management of hip dislocation

A

urgent reduction and stabilisation

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6
Q

complications of a hip dislocation

A

sciatic nerve palsy
AVN femoral head
secondary OA of the hip

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7
Q

what is the typical mechanism of injury of a hip fracture

A

low impact fall in the elderly

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8
Q

what is hip fracture often associated with

A

osteoporosis

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9
Q

risk factors of hip fractures

A

osteoporosis
smoking, excess alcohol
malnutrition
low BMI

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10
Q

how are hip fractures classified

A

intracapsular or extracapsular

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11
Q

where do intracapsular hip fractures occur

A

proximal to the intertrochanteric line

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12
Q

how do we divide intracapsular hip fractures

A

subcapital or transcervical

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13
Q

what are intracapsular hip fractures prone to

A

femoral head AVN, non-union

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14
Q

how do we classify intracapsular fractures

A

garden classification

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15
Q

where do extracapsular hip fractures occur

A

distal to the intertrochanteric line

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16
Q

how can we divide extracapsular hip fractures

A

basicervical
intertrochanteric
reverse oblique
subtrochanteric

17
Q

symptoms of a hip fracture

A

hip/groin pain
unable to weight bear
+/- swelling

18
Q

clinical sign of a hip fracture

A

lower limb on affected side may be shortened and externally rotated

19
Q

main investigation for a hip fracture

A

x-ray pelvis and lateral hip

20
Q

sign on x-ray of a broken hip

A

loss of contour of shenton’s line

21
Q

analgesia used in hip fractures

A

local nerve blocks

22
Q

management of an intracapsular hip fracture

A

hemiarthroplasty

23
Q

management of a subtrochanteric fracture

A

IM nail

24
Q

management of intertrochanteric hip fractures

A

DHS screw

25
Q

pathophysiology of idiopathic transient osteonecrosis of the hip

A

local hyperaemia and impaired venous return with marrow oedema and increased intramedullary pressure

26
Q

which 2 groups may present with idiopathic transient osteonecrosis of the hip

A

middle age men, pregnant women in third trimester

27
Q

clinical presentation of idiopathic transient osteonecrosis of the hip

A
  • Progressive groin pain over several weeks
  • Difficulty weight bearing
  • Usually unilateral
28
Q

gold standard investigation of idiopathic transient osteonecrosis of the hip

A

MRI

29
Q

bloods in idiopathic transient osteonecrosis of the hip

A

elevated inflammatory markers

30
Q

management of idiopathic transient osteonecrosis of the hip

A

usually resolves in 6-9 months
analgesia + crutches

31
Q

what is trochanteric bursitis

A

inflammation of a bursa over the greater trochanter on the outer hip

32
Q

who usually presents with trochanteric bursitis

A

young female runners

33
Q

what may trochanteric bursitis be linked to

A

gluteal cuff syndrome

34
Q

main symptom of trochanteric bursitis

A

pain on the lateral aspect of the hip

35
Q

clinical signs of trochanteric bursitis

A
  • Pain on palpation of the greater trochanter
  • Pain on restricted abduction
36
Q

what is used to diagnose trochanteric bursitis

A

clinical diagnosis

37
Q

management of trochanteric bursitis

A

NSAIDs, physio, steroid injection