Hip Exam - PPT Flashcards

1
Q

what is the C sign

A

commonly reported pain distribution pattern for hip joint involvement

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2
Q

why is the hinge a good observation tool? what can be seen?

A

sagittal plane motion that occurs through many joints
- thoracic spine, lumbar spine motion
- hip, knee, ankle and foot motion

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3
Q

what are some femoral movement faults seen in SLS

A

trendelenburg / hip adduction
knee valgus / medial rotation
ankle plantarflexion / foot pronation

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4
Q

explain what muscles can be attributed to lower extremity movement faults

A

posteriolateral hip muscles

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5
Q

general ROM of hip

A

flexion = 120°
extension = 20°
Abduction = 45°
Adduction = 30°
Internal Rotation = 45°
External Rotation = 45°

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6
Q

femoral anteversion is associated with

A

IR at the hip that will lead to in-toeing

  • will be maxed out in ER, so the only option is for the leg to move internally
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7
Q

femoral retroversion is associated with

A

ER at the hip that will lead to out-toeing

  • will be maxed out in IR, so the only option is for the leg to move externally
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8
Q

hallmark finding associated with femoral anteversion

A

excessive hip IR
limited hip ER

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9
Q

hallmark finding associated with femoral retroversion

A

excessive hip ER
limited hip IR

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10
Q

what ROM found at the hip can be indicative of abnormal hip version

A

difference in hip IR and ER >20°

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11
Q

what makes the boundaries of the femoral triangle

A

ilioinguinal ligament (superiorly)
adductor longus (medially)
sartorious (laterally)

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12
Q

what is in the femoral triangle

A

lateral to medial

(NAVEL)
nerve
artery
vein
empty
lymph

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13
Q

what is used to measure hip flexor length

A

thomas test

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14
Q

how to conduct the thomas test

A

lying on table supine, have pt raise one leg to 90° hip and knee flexion and support it

lower contralateral leg

abnormal if:
hip cannot reach 0
if loses neutral position
knee drops below 90°
ant pelvic tilt or lumbar spine rotation occurs

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15
Q

how to test piriformis length

A

pt in supine with hip in 90° flexion
leg is externally rotated
femur adducted

abnormal = pain or loss of ROM

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16
Q

explain the Ober’s test

A

pt side lying
flex hip and knee to 90°
abduct hip to clear TFL
- move through flexion and extension

move until hip flexes / pelvis tilts

17
Q

what are the tests for mobility deficits

A

hip scour
hip quadrant

18
Q

what are the muscle coordination tests

A

FABER
FADIR
FAIR

19
Q

what does SLS test

A

muscle power/coordination deficit

20
Q

what may predispose one to gluteal tendinopathies

A

abnormal hip biomechanics

22
Q

explain the importance of resisted hip abduction

A

when paired with greater trochanter palpation test, likelihood to rule in or out greatly increases

if both positive = more likely
if both negative = less likely

23
Q

if an assessment proves ________, what is indicated?
- pain produced with SLS test
- pain on greater trochanter palpation

A

Greater Trochanter Pain Syndrome

24
Q

if an assessment proves ________, what is indicated?
- painful IR and ER
- reduced overall hip ROM

25
Q

if an assessment proves ________, what is indicated?
- tender lower back
- reduced ROM
- positive SLR

A

lumbar radiculopathy

26
Q

performance measures related to arthritic joint pain

A

6 MWT
30 sec chair stand
TUG
timed SLS
4 square step
step / stair measures

27
Q

performance measures related to non-arthritic joint pain

A

Single leg squat test
star excursion balance test
hop distance
single leg sit to stand

28
Q

what can be done for the population needing higher level performance based measures

A

single leg:
- hop test
- triple hop test
- crossover triple hop
- 6 M hop for time

29
Q

what % of contralateral limb is considered “normal”

30
Q

what can a step down test be helpful for

A

can be a good screen for the hip to point out foot/ankle pathologies

31
Q

what deviations are observed for during a step-down test

A

trunk movement
pelvis movement
hip joint movement
knee valgus
heel rising
fall/loss of balance

32
Q

diagnosis criteria related to SCFE

A

8-15 years old
males > females
obesity
bilateral cases are common

33
Q

what is a SCFE

A

slipped capital femoral epiphysis

slippage of the proximal femoral epiphysis

34
Q

diagnosis criteria of legg-calve perthes

A

4-10 years old
males > females

35
Q

what is a legg-calve-perthes dysplasia

A

interrupted blood supply to femoral head that results femoral head necrosis

causes comprised bone deformities