Hip Pathology Flashcards

1
Q

What is trochanteric bursitis/greater trochanteric pain syndrome

A

Inflammation of the fluid-filled sac sandwiched between hip abductors and ilio-tibial band

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2
Q

What sex is more likely to be affected by trochanteric bursitis?

A

F>M

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3
Q

What causes trochanteric bursitis?

A

Trauma

Over-use

  • Athletes
  • Repetitive movements

Abnormal movements

  • Scoliosis
  • Muscle wasting following surgery
  • Total hip replacement
  • Osteoarthritis
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4
Q

How does trochanteric bursitis present?

A

Pain at lateral hip

  • Worsening in active abduction and lying on it at night
  • Deep palpation recreates pain

Full range of movement, differentiate from osteoarthritis

Muscle wasting

Minor narrowing of joint space on xray

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5
Q

How is trochanteric bursitis managed?

A

NSAIDS

Relative rest/activity modification

Physiotherapy

Corticosteroid injections

Bursectomy, yet is rarely required

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6
Q

What is avascular necrosis?

A

Death of bone due to loss of blood supply

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7
Q

What sex is more likely to be affected by avascular necrosis?

A

M>F

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8
Q

What are causes and risk factors of avascular necrosis?

A

Trauma

  • Irradiation
  • Fracture
  • Dislocation
  • Iatrogenic
  • Injury to femoral head blood supply

Idiopathic

Hypercoagulable states

Steroids

Haematological

  • Sickle cell disease
  • Lymphoma
  • Leukaemia

Caisson’s disease

Alcoholism

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9
Q

How does avascular necrosis present?

A

Insidious onset of groin pain

Pain with stairs, walking uphill and impact activities

Limp

Examination is largely normal

Reduced range of motion

Stiff joint

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10
Q

What is the non-operative management of avascular necrosis?

A

Reduce weight bearing

NSAIDS

Bisphosphonates

Anticoagulants

Physiotherapy: Maintain range of motion

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11
Q

What is the surgival management of avascular necrosis?

A

Restores blood supply with core decompression

Move the lesion away from the weight bearing area with rotational osteotomy

Total hip replacement

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12
Q

What sex is more likely to be affected by labral tears

A

(Active) females

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13
Q

What causes labral tears?

A

Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI)

Trauma

Osteoarthritis

Dysplasia

Collagen diseases: Ehlers-Danlos

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14
Q

How do labral tears present?

A

Groin or hip pain

Snapping sensation

Jamming or locking

Examination can be normal

Positive FABER test (flexion, abduction, external rotation), anterior tears

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15
Q

How are labral tears managed?

A

Activity modification

NSAIDS

Physiotherapy

Injection of steroids

Arthroscopy: Repair and resection

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16
Q

What are the two cateogories of Femoroacetabular Impingement (FAI)?

A

Cam Lesion

Pincer

17
Q

Describe cam lesion FAI

A

Usually in young athletics males

Excess bone leading to decreased head to neck ratio, aspherical head

Abutment of lesion on edge of acetabulum

18
Q

Describe pincer FAI

A

Acetabulum-based impingement

Usually in active females

Abnormal acetabulum leading to anterosuperior acetabular rim overhang and acetabular protrusion

Abutment of lesion on edge of acetabulum

19
Q

What is Femoroacetabular Impingement (FAI)?

A

Impingement of femoral neck against anterior edge of acetabulum

20
Q

What injuries are associated with FAI?

A

Labral degeneration and tears

Cartilage damage and flap tears

Secondary hip osteoarthritis

21
Q

How does FAI present?

A

Groin pain, worse with flexion

Mechanical symptoms: Block to movement, pain with certain manoeuvres (getting out of a chair, squatting, lunging)

Reduced flexion and internal rotation

Positive FADIR test

22
Q

How is FAI managed?

A

Activity modification

NSAIDS

Physiotherapy

Arthroscopy: Shave down the defect, deal with labral tears, resect artic cartilage flaps

Open surgery: Resection, periacetabular osteotomy

Hip arthroplasty: Resurfacing and replacement