Lecture 2: Innominates Flashcards
Why are innominates clinically relevant?
- functional problems = back pain
- influences functioning and regulation of lymphatics, GI and GU systems
What bones make up the innominates?
What joints make up the innominates?
- Ilium, pubis, ischium
- 2 SI joints, 1 pubic symphysis, 2 hip joints
What re the anterior landmarks of the innominates?
What are the posterior landmarks of the innominates?
- Pubic tubercle, Iliac crest, ASIS, AIIS
- PSIS, PIIS, Ischial tuberosity
What is the significance of the acetabulum?
Not fused at birth as it is formed from 3 ossification centers
(peds XR will show unfused)
Overuse of which ligaments can lead to innominate pain?
Iliiolumbar l.
posterior SI l.
Sacrospinous l.
Sacrotuberous l.
Tension on which muscles that insert on the pelvis can affect its functional ability?
QL Rectus abdominus Ilipsoas, rectus femoris (flexors) Glut max, hamstrings (extensors) Glut med/min, TFL (abductors) Piriformis (ERs)
What are the possible motions of innominates?
Rotation, shear, flare
What happens during heel strike?
What happens during toe off?
innominate (ipsilateral to heel) rotates posteriorly
innominate (ipsilateral to heel) rotates anteriorly
What is a shear?
What is a flare?
- uneven iliac crest
- pelvis tips inward (inflare) or outward (outflare); ASIS more medial/lateral compared to normal
What are the steps in dxing the innominate?
TART
Lateralization tests
Evaluate the PAMIP landmarks, focus on lat. side
use findings to determine dx
What muscles/structures are associated with superior shear?
How about sacral SD?
- QL, erector spinae
- SI joint, piriformis
What muscles are associated with posterior rotation?
Anterior rotation?
Pubic shears?
- Hamstrings
- Quads
- Adductors
What are the 2 lateralization tests?
- ASIS compression (look for harder end feel)
- Standing flexion test (look for which one travels more superiorly)
Dysfunctional innominates contribute to what kinds of dysfunctions?
LE SD Hip SD Altered gait mechanics groin pain sciatica/piriformis syndrome