Lower Extremity Joints I Flashcards

1
Q

What does the synovial membrane cover?

A

all the interior places that aren’t covered by Articular Cartlidge

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2
Q

What are the 3 Extracapsular Ligaments of the Hip?

A

Iliofemoral L

Pubofemoral L

Ischiofemoral L

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3
Q

What are the Relative Strengths of the 3 Extracapsular L.s?

A

STRONGEST

1) Iliofemoral L. (SUPER STRONG)
2) Pubofemoral L.
3) Ischiofemoral L.

WEAKEST

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4
Q

Where is the Iliofemoral L attaching?

A

Going from AIIS to Intertrochanteric Line

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5
Q

What does the Iliofemoral L. prevent?

A

Prevents Hyperextension of Hip

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6
Q

Where is the Pubofemoral L. attaching?

A

Obturator crest to Iliofemoral L.

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7
Q

What does the Pubofemoral L. prevent?

A

Prevents Hyper Abduction of Hip

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8
Q

Where is the Ischiofemoral L attaching?

A

From Ischial part of acetabular rim to medial greater trochanter

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9
Q

What are the 4 Intracapsular L.(s) of the Hip?

A

Zona Orbicularis

Ligamentum Teres

Transverse Acetabular L.

Labrum

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10
Q

Where does Zona Orbicularis run?

A

Runs perpendicular to extracapsular L. - and around Femoral neck.

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11
Q

What is the Acetabular Labrum a part of? and what does this do?

A

its an extension of the Acetabular Ridge - so the head of femur can sit inside the acetabulum better

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12
Q

What forms the Bottom of the Acetabulum?

A

The Transverse Acetabular L.

allows vessels to get to head of femur

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13
Q

Where is the Ligamentum Teres Located?

A

Right at the Fovea of the Head of the Femur

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14
Q

Ligamentum Teres has what running with it?

A

An Artery (Division of Obturator A) that in childhood supplies the head of the femur - but as we get older the Medial Circumflex Femoral A does and this artery dies.

-Bo Jackson didn’t have that connection die

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15
Q

Which Dislocation of the hip is most common?

what are the common signs?

A

Posterior Dislocation

-Flexed, Internally Rotated, Adducted

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16
Q

Why is Anterior Dislocation of the Hip uncommon?

A

Because the Iliofemoral L is so taut and strong that it prevents anterior dislocation unless drastic circumstances (Severe Car Accident)

17
Q

What are the Clinical Hip Tests?

A
18
Q

Where is the Lateral (Fibular) Collateral L located?

A

on Lateral Femoral Condyle and to Lateral head of Fibula

(splits Biceps Femoris - and runs over popliteus m.)

19
Q

Where is the Anterolateral L?

A

Comes from Lateral Condyle of the Femur down to just lateral of Girdies Tubercle

-prevents excessive tibial internal rotation

20
Q

Where is the Medial Collateral L.?

And what is it directly attached to?

A

Goes from Medial Epicondyle down to tibia

it is directly attached to Medial Miniscus (both tear together!)

21
Q

What 2 ligaments are on the posterior side of the knee?

what do they both do?

A

Oblique and Arcuate Popliteal L(s).

both underneath Gastrocnemius - reinforce posterior aspect of joint.

22
Q

What are the two most important L.(s) of the knee?

A

Anterior Cruciate L. (WEAKER/ Worse Bl. Supply)

Posterior Cruciate L. (STRONGER/Better Bl. Supply)

23
Q

Where is the Anterior Cruciate L inserting? and how does it go?

function?

A

Inserts of Medical aspect of Lateral Femoral Condyle

Superior, posterior, Lateral

–Limits posterior movement of femur (prevents anterior displacement of tibia) when Knee is flexed - and hyperextension of knee when extended

24
Q

Where is the Posterior Cruciate L going?

what does it prevent?

A

Superior, Anterior, Medial

Inserts on Lateral Aspect of Medial Femoral Condyle

–Limits Femur going Anterior (prevents posterior displacement of TIBIA), when Knee is flexed

25
Q

What are the Menisci of the Knee? and Describe the interactions of these?

A

Medial Meniscus

Lateral Meniscus

– it all acts as (shock absorbers) – and connects with Transverse L of Knee

26
Q

What are the components of the Unhappy Triad (Of O’Donahue)

A

Lateral Forces can tear these three things (tear together)

ACL

MCL

Medial Mensicus

27
Q

What are the Clinical Knee Exam Test(s)?

A

Varus Stress Test (Test LCL)

Valgus Stress Test (Test MCL)

Lachman’s Test (Test ACL and PCL)

Anterior/Posterior Drawer Test (Test ACL/PCL)

McMurry Test (Test’s Lateral/Medial Meniscus)

Apley Grind Test (Test ACL/PCL)

28
Q

What are the things acting as “Ligaments” of the feet?

A

Superior Extensor Retinaculum

Inferior Extensor Retinaculum

(Plantar Aponeurosis - 5 extensions going to digits)

29
Q

What are the Main Ankle L(s)?

A

ANTERIOR: Anterior Talofibular L. (ATF)

LATERAL/POSTERIOR: Posterior Talofibular L. (PTF)

Calcaneofibular L.

MEDIAL: Deltoid L (4 Parts)

Plantar Calcaneonavicular L.

(ATF - Always Tears First – with an inversion sprain)

30
Q

What 4 parts make up the Deltoid L?

A

Anterior Tibiotalar

Tibionavicular

Tibiocalcaneal

Posterior Tibiotalar

31
Q

What is an ATFL Sprain?

A

from Inversion of Ankle

Tears ATF!

32
Q

What is a Pott’s Fx Dislocation?

A

From Eversion of Ankle!

Deltoid L too strong to tear, so you break of a part of medial Malelous and this breaks the Fibula.

33
Q

What are the Arches of the Foot?

A

Medial and Lateral Longitudinal Arch (calcaneus is apart of both arches!)

Transverse Arch

34
Q

What supports the arches of the feet?

A

Fibular Longus Tendon and Tibialis Posterior Tendon help to stabilize and support for weight.

Dynamic Supports: (Muslces and the 2 Tendons)

Passive Supports: (Shapes of the Bones/Plantar Aponeurosis/ Long Plantar L./ Short Plantar L./ Spring L.)

(Spring L. helps to transfer weight to talus!)

35
Q

What is Pes Planus?

A

Flat Feet (common in infants)

happens b/c:

Rigid: bony deformaties

Acquired: due to Tibialis Post. T. is lax

Loose or Degenerative