Hip Pain/Exam Flashcards

1
Q

What can you palpate on the hip?

A

Iliac crest at L4, ASIS, greater trochanter, pubic tubercle

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2
Q

Trochanteric Bursitis

A

Presentation: lateral hip pain, especially when laying on affected side; localized tenderness over greater trochanter

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3
Q

Osteonecrosis of hip

A

decreased blood supply to hip
Presentation: groin pain, pain with activity, pain at rest
Management: medications, osteotomy, grafting, surgical fixation

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4
Q

Legg-Calve-Perthes disease

A

idiopathic avascular necrosis of hip; affects children
Presentation: acute onset of pain w/ limping, decreased ROM or stiffness
Management: non weight bearing w/ sling; surgery

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5
Q

Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis (SCFE)

A

femoral epiphysis has slipped posteriorly
Presentation: obese adolescent presents w/ hip pain w/ limping and impaired internal rotation
Management: non-weight bearing w/ crutches or wheelchair; refer to orthopedic surgeon

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6
Q

Femoroacetabular Impingement

A

abnormal contact between anterior femoral head and acetabular rim
Presentation: pain w/ increased prolonged sitting, leaning forward
Management: physical therapy, intra-articular injection, arthroscopy

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7
Q

Acetabular Labral Tear

A

Presentation: anterior hip pain with activity
Management: joint injection, hip arthroscopy

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8
Q

Septic Arthritis

A

infection of joint
Presentation: pain in joint along w/ fever, inflammation at joint, decreased ROM
Management: broad spectrum antibiotics

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9
Q

Piriformis Syndrome

A

entrapment of sciatic N.
Presentation: buttock pain and parasthesia; wallet sign (pain when sitting on wallet)
Management: physical therapy, nerve pain medications

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10
Q

Meralgia Paresthetica

A

compression of lateral femoral cutaneous N. passing through inguinal L.
Presentation: numbness/tingling or decreased sensation over lateral hip and thigh
Management: conservative therapy, nerve block

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11
Q

Hip Flexion (knee straight)

A

90

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12
Q

Hip Flexion (knee flexed)

A

120-135

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13
Q

Hip Extension

A

15-30

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14
Q

Hip Internal rotation

A

30-40

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15
Q

Hip External rotation

A

40-60

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16
Q

Hip Abduction

A

45-50

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17
Q

Hip Adduction

18
Q

Patellar reflex

19
Q

Achilles reflex

20
Q

Flexion muscles/nerves

A

iliopsoas M.
Femoral N. (L2-L4)
Ventral rami of lumbars (L1-2)

21
Q

Extension muscles/nerves

A

gluteus maximus M.

Inferior Gluteal N. (L5-S2)

22
Q

Abduction muscles/nerves

A

gluteus medius and minimus Ms.

Superior Gluteal N. (L5-S1)

23
Q

Adduction muscles/nerves

A

adductor longus M.

Obturator N. (L2-4)

24
Q

Great toe dermatome

25
Posterolateral calf/little toe dermatome
S1
26
Central compartment
labrum ligamentum teres articular surfaces
27
Peripheral compartment
femoral neck | synovial lining
28
Lateral compartment
``` gluteus medius gluteus minimus piriformis IT band Trochanteric bursae ```
29
Anterior compartment
iliopsoas insertion | iliopsoas bursae
30
Log Roll
roll pt's leg into internal and external rotation (+) = pain Indicates: central or peripheral compartment pathology
31
C-Sign
Central compartment pt points to source of pain with 2 fingers or cups just above trochanter Indicates: labral pathology
32
Labral Loading
Central Compartment Flex the pt's knee and hip to 90 and load into the femur (+) = pain Indicates: labral or cartilaginous pathology
33
Labral Distraction
Central Compartment distract pt's femur away from joint (+): improvement of pain Indicates: labral or cartilaginous pathology
34
Scour
Central compartment Flex and externally rotate hip; load into socket and articulate through ROM (+) = pain Indicates: labral or articular cartilage pathology
35
Apprehension: FABER
Central compartment pt's hip flexed, abducted, and externally rotated; physician induces further external rotation by applying posterior force at knee (+) = anterior subluxation of hip or apprehension/pain Indicates: labral pathology
36
Rectus Femoris Test
Peripheral compartment Pt supine w/ one hip flexed and other leg bent over edge of table (+) = < 90 degree knee flexion Indicates: rectus femoris contraction
37
Jump Sign
Lateral Compartment pt seated and pressure applied to greater trochanter (+) = pt withdraws or jumps w/ pressure Indicates: trochanteric bursitis
38
Straight Leg Raise Test
Lateral Compartment passively flex pt's hip w/ knee extended (+) = pain over lateral leg, especially at >15 degrees Indicates: IT Band contracture positive signs usually between 30-60 if caused by lumbosacral radiculopathy and/or sciatic neuropathy Positive signs >70 is more likely mechanical low back pain due to muscle strain or joint disease
39
Piriformis Test
Lateral Compartment pt supine w/ hip and knee flexed, one ankle crossed over contralateral knee; pt abducts against resistance (+) = pain over posterior aspect of greater trochanter Indicates: piriformis spasm or pathology
40
Patrick's: FABER (lateral)
Lateral compartment pt's hip flexed, abducted, and externally rotated; physician braces contralateral ASIS, pt externally rotates/abducts against resistance (+) = pain or weakness Indicates: gluteus medius pathology
41
Patrick's: FABER (anterior)
Anterior compartment pt's hip flexed, abducted, and externally rotated; physician braces contralateral ASIS, pt internally rotates/adducts against resistance (+) = anterior or medial groin pain/weakness Indicates: iliopsoas insufficiency/pathology
42
Thomas Test
Anterior compartment pt supine and pulls knees to chest; one leg lower to table (+) = inability to fully extend, extended leg raised off table Indicates: hip flexor contraction