orthopaedic hip problems Flashcards
OA hip
degenerative change synovial joints
worsening pain and stiffness affected joints - decreased joint space, worn cartilage, roughbone, osteophytes
causes of trochanteric bursitis
trauma
over use e.g. runners
abnormal movements e.g. distal problem - scoliosis
local problem - muscle wasting post-surgery, total hip replacement, OA
presentation of trochanteric bursittis
pain - point tenderness, lateral hip
tenderness at greater tuberosity
worse pain in active abduction and passive adduction
investigations trochanteric bursitis
x-ray
MRI
USS
trochanteric bursitis Rx
NSAIDs- cream, tablets
rest, activity modification
physiotherapy
corticosteroid injection
surgery - bursectomy (rarely needed)
avascular necrosis
death of bone due to loss of blood supplies
traumatic risk factors for avascular necrosis hip
irradiation
fracture
dislocation
iatrogenic
systemic risk factors for avascular necrosis hip
idiopathic hypercoaguable stress steroids heamatological: sickle cell, lymphoma, leukaemia caisson's disease alcoholism
pathophysiology of avascular necrosis
coagulation of intraosseous microcirculation
venous thrombosis
retrogade arterial occulsion
intraosseous HTN
reduced bloow flow to femur head
cell death
chondral fracture and collapse
presentation of avascular necrosis hip
insidious onset groin/thigh pain
pain w stairs, walking uphill, impact activites
reduced ROM
stiff joint
imaging avascular necrosis
X-ray
MRI
non-operative management avascular necrosis
reduce weight bearing e.g. crutches NSAIDs bisphosphonates anticoagulants physiotherapy
surgical management avascular necrosis
restore blood supply
move lesion away from weight-bearing area: rotational osteotomy
total hip replacement
two types of femoroacetabular imppingement
cam lesion
pincer
femoroacetabular impingement
impingement of femoral neck against anterior edge acetabulum
common cause of hip pathology in younger pt and secondary OA