Hip exam Flashcards
Name the flexors of the hip
Iliopsoas
sartorius
rectus femoris
tensor fascia lata/IT band
adductor of hip
adductor longus
abductor of hip
gluteus medius
extensor
Gluteus maximus
Hamstrings: -biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus
ROM for flexion
90 with knee extended, 120-135 with knee flexed
ROM for extension
15-30
ROM abduction
45-50
adduction rom
20-30
Internal rotation
30-40
external rotation
40-60
What spinal nerves contribute to the femoral nerve?
L2-4
Spinal nerves for inferior gluteal nerve
L5. S1, S2
Spinal nerves for Superior gluteal nerve
L5 and S1
Spinal nerves for the obturator nerve
L2-4 same as femoral
What makes up the central compartment?
Labrum, Ligamentum teres, Articular surfaces
What makes up the peripheral compartment?
femoral neck, synovial lining
what makes up the lateral compartment?
Glut medius, minimus, piriformis, IT band, trochanteric bursae
What makes up the anterior compartment?
Iliposoas insertion, iliopsoas bursae
What is the log roll?
roll patients leg into internal and external rotation
-if pain, indicates central or peripheral compartment pathology
Labral loading
- flex patient’s knee and hip to 90 degrees, load into the femur towards the innominate
- if pain, labral or cartilaginous pathology
Labral distraction
same as with loading, just pulling up
-labral or cartilaginous pathology
Scour
same as labral loading, just move it around in a circle
-labral or cartilaginous pathology
1st version of FABER test
Flexed, abducted, externally rotated
- doctor applies a posterior force on the knee to get further external rotation
- if painor subluxation or apprehension
- means anterior labral pathology
Ely’s test
patient prone, passively flex patient’s knees
- if ipsilateral hip raises off table
- indicates rectus femoris contracture