lecture 4: biomes of the hip and pelvic gurdle Flashcards
what are the 3 bones that make up the hip/innominate
illium, ischium, pubis
what three bones make up the acetabulum
innominate
(illium, ischium, pubis)
the illium, ischium, pubis make up what structure
acetabulum
which of these is most posterior: illium, ischium, pubis
ischium
which of these is most anterior
illium, ischium, pubis
pubis
the acetabulum articulates with what bone
proximal femur
the pelvis is made up of what 2 structures
sacrum and the innominate bones
the head of the femur takes up what percentage of the acetabulum
2/3
what type of joint is the hip bone
synovial, ball and socket (triaxial(
how many degrees of freedom in the hip joint
3
what is the motion of the hip in the sagittal plane
flex/ext/
what is the motion of the hip in the frontal plane
abd.add
what is the motion of the hip in the tranverse plane
internal/external rotation
what are the hip muscles
gluteal (med, min, max), adductor (longus,brevis,magnus), iliopsoas, and lateral rotator (piriformis, obturator, inf fem etc)
what are the 3 ligaments of the hip compex
iliofemoral
pubofemoral
ischiofemoral
what is the function of the joint ligaments
provide stability to jt and holds structures together
which ligament of the hip is most posterio
ischiofemoral
what is the cartilage of the hip joint
labrum
what is the labrum and its function
fibrocartilaginous ring that depends the acetabulum (adds more surface area, decreases joint stress(
how do you injure the labrum cartilage
trauma and receptive movements
what is the orientation of the acetabulum
laterally
inferiorly
and anteriorly
true or false and explain: there is greater stability/less mobility in shoulder vs hip
false, greater stability in hip because of
1) greater bone congruency (the shoulder is a flatter shallow socket)
2) more support by ligaments/capsule
what is movement limitation of the hip caused by
ligaments
muscles
capsule
combo
is hip motion only at the acetabulum
no , also between the sacrum and vertebra
axes are BLANK to the plane
perpendicular
what is the axis for the saggital plane
medial/lateral
what is the axis for the frontal plane
ant/pot
what is the axis for the transverse plane
superior/ing
what is the range of motion for flexion in the sagittal plane of hip motion
0-125
what is the range of motion for extension in the sagittal plane of hip motion
0-15
what is the range of motion for abduction in the frontal plane of hip motion
0-45
what is the range of motion for adduction in the frontal plane of hip motion
0-30
what is the range of motion for external rot in the transverse plane of hip motion
0-45
what is the range of motion for internal rot in the transverse plane of hip motion
0-45
to do functional activities, what is the minimum hip flexion required
120
to do functional activities, what is the minimum hip abduction and external required
at least 20
if you do not have at least 120 degrees of hip flexion, what does that mean
cannot perform functional activities/everyday tasks
what is the degrees of hip motion needed for squatting
122
what is the degrees of hip motion needed for sitting down
104
what is the degrees of hip motion needed for trying to tie show
124
what is the solution for arthritis /trauma in th hip
hip replacement (arthroplasty)
explain the restricted ROM after hip replacement and why
no hip flexion past 90
no extremes of rotation
no adduction past midline
=ensure hip does not dislocate
with the lateral approach to hip replacement, what muscle to they cut
glute med
with the posterior approach to hip replacement, what muscle to they cut
glute max
what are some examples of adaptive equipments
sock aid
lifted toilet (increase seat height decreases the flexion)
reacher
coiled shoelace
what are the 3 types of pelvis-hip interaction
hip hiking-pelvic drop
forward/backwards rotation
posterior/anterior tilt
when standing with feet together and the pelvis is elevated on one side, explain the hip movement
the hip on the elevated side in adduction and the opposite hip is in abduction
when standing with feet together and the pelvis is elevated on one side, the hip on the elevated side is in BLANK
adduction
when standing with feet together and the pelvis is elevated on one side, the hip on the opposite of elevated side is in BLANK
abduction
when the pelvis rotates over the femur in the transverse plane, explain the hip movement
the hip on the forward side is laterally rotated, and the hip on the opposite side is medially rotated
when the pelvis rotates over the femur in the transverse plane, the hip on the forward side is BLANK rotated
laterally rotated
when the pelvis rotates over the femur in the transverse plane, the hip on the opposite side is BLANK rotated
medially
an anterior pelvic tilt flexes or extends the hip
flexes