HIP/LUMBAR/SIJ orthopedic tests Flashcards
Functional Testing (Squat/ hop/ jump)
Plantar fasciitis
Meniscal tear
Hip pathology (fracture)
Scour (quadrant)
Non-specific hip pathology and change in ROM
Stresses bone, labrum, cartilage, ligaments
-Osteoarthritis
-Labral tear/acetabular labrum defect
-Avascular necrosis (AVN)
-Joint capsule tightness
Patrick FABER
-SIJ dysfunction
-Iliopsoas hypertonicity
-Hip joint pathology - i.e. bone spur
FADDIR
Assess for crepitus, pain, apprehension
-Anterior superior impingement syndrome
-Anterior labral tear
-Iliopsoas tendinitis
Used to assess FAI
Posterior impingement test
Assess for crepitus, pain, apprehension
-Posterior inferior impingement
-Posterior labral tear
-Anterior hip instability
Hibb’s test
-SIJ lesion
-Hip joint lesion (arthritis/sprain)
-Piriformis syndrome/sciatic nerve involvement
Craig’s test
Greater trochanter position
Angle should be between 8-15 degress
Positive sign is anteversion - toeing in or retroversion - toeing out
Apparent leg length
Measurement taken from the umbilicus to medial malleoli’s
Allis test
Leg length discrepancy
-Higher knee - Tibial length discrepancy
-Anterior knee - Femoral length discrepancy
Anvil
Used as a last resort
Pain in groin/apprehension
-Femoral neck stress fracture
-Hip arthritis
-Hip joint pathology
-Infection
Lever (fulcrum)
Pain/apprehension
-Femoral neck stress fracture
-FAI
-Femoral head/hip capsule pathology
Sign of the buttock
Used to differentiate hip/buttock pathology and hamstring/sciatic or potentially disc
Ober
ITB/TFL hypertonicity
Thomas
-Iliopsoas, rec fem, sartorius and TFL/ITB hypertonicity
Trendelenburg
Used to assess the functional capacity of glute Medius
Would be positive with legg-calve-perthes disease and slipped femoral capital epiphysis