Hip OA Flashcards
What are the diagnostic criteria to classify OA
- Over age 50
- Moderate anterior/ lateral hip pain during weight bearing
- Morning stiffness < 1 hour
- Hip IR < 24 deg, or IR and flexion 15 deg < non- painful side
- increased hip pain with passive IR
What outcome measures should you consider for hip pain and OA
- WOMAC
- BPI (brief pain inventory)
- PPT (pain pressure threshold)
- VAS (visual analog scale)
What activity limitation and participation restriction outcome measures should you consider for OA?
- WOMAC
- HOOS (Hip Disability and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score)
- LEFS (Lower Extremity Functional Score)
- HHS (Harris Hip Score)
What physical performance measures should you perform with persons with hip OA
- 6 Min walk test
- 30 sec chair to stand
- TUG
- Self paced walk
- Timed SLS
- 4 square step test
- Step test
What physical impairment measures should you perform for hip OA
- FABER
2. MMT and ROM of IR/ ER/ flexion/ extension/ abduction/ adduction
What patient education should be included with patients with hip OA
Combined with exercise/ manual therapy-
activity modification, exercise, supporting weight reduction when overweight, methods of unloading arthritic hip
What manual therapy interventions should be included in treatment of hip OA
thrust, nonthrust, and soft tissue mobilization, adding in exercises to augment/ sustain gains in ROM, flexibility, and strength
MWM group had the highest benefit in pain, increased ROM, and self paced walking (level I evidence)
Can do anterior/ posterior joint mobilizations or lateral glides
What recommendation can be made about U/S and hip OA treatment
B evidence- may use 1 mhz, 5 min to each anterior, lateral, and posterior musculature- 10 treatments over 2 weeks (5 days/ week) for short term management of pain
What recommendations can be made about bracing
F evidence- Shouldn’t use as first line of treatment but may consider if other treatment is unsuccessful
What recommendations can be made about weight loss in patients with hip OA
Refer out to physician, nutritionist, dietician
What is the prevalence for hip OA
.4-27%, higher in females than males, but higher radiographic evidence for males
what pathoanatomical features may increase risk for developing hip OA
Acetabular retroversion, developmental dysplagia, Cam deformity, h/o SCFE or FAI
what are the risk factors for hip OA
Age Hip developmental disorders Previous hip injury Lower hip IR Male sex Higher BMI High poverty Lower education Higher bone mass
What position should hip IR/ ER ROM or MMT be tested in
Prone (both ROM and MMT) or sitting (ROM)
What are the recommendations on supplements for hip OA
Insufficient evidence to support glucosamine, chondroitin, hyaluronic acid