Other Hip Path Flashcards
Greater trochanteric bursitis
common issue common type of bursitis about the hip FEMALES MIDDLE AGED TO ELDERLY PATIENTS ISOLATION OR ASSOCIATED WITH OTHER CONDITIONS
assoc. conditions of greater trochanteric bursitis
lumber spine disorders, hip conditions, leg length discrepancy, RA, previous surgery about the hip, and ipsilateral quad weakness and knee conditions
RUNNING CAN LEAD TO FRICTION ALONG THE IT BAND**MOST TYPICAL
Presentation of trochanteric bursitis
pain and tenderness over the greater trochanter - may radiate to the lateral thigh
CANT SLEEP ON THE SIDE OF THE BURSITIS
INTERNALLY ROTATED
ADDUCTED
Tx of GT bursitis
activity modifications
NSAIDs
injection of the bursa with corticosteroids
Injections
Usually intra-articular injections are done in the OR
An office injection of corticosteroids indicate that the pt probably has a hx of GT bursitis that was treated
Snapping of the Hip
External and Internal snapping
External snapping of the hip
Lateral
Snapping is by the IT band over the greater trochanter
Internal snapping of the hip
Medial
snapping is the iliopsoas over the iliopectineal eminence
Dx external snapping hip
snapping and pain are on the lateral side
FEMALES RUNNING ON BANKED SURFACES - CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS
Climbing stairs or rising from a seated position- Dx
External snapping of the hip
Test External snapping of the hip
reproduce the pain by passively flexing the its hip from an adducted position
=adduction tightens the IT and flexion drags it across the trochanter to reproduce the snapping noise
Dx of internal snapping of the hip
Pain is in the groin
subluxation over the iliopectineal eminence
reproduce this by flexion to extension
=iliopsoas stretches out in extension and snaps over the iliopectineal eminence
Meralgia Paresthetica
Not common
entrapment of the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve under the ASIS, inguinal ligament and sartorius m.
MOI of MP
obesity**
direct compression by tight clothing **
scarring
repetitive trauma over the nerve
Sx of MP
pain and dysesthesia that radiate to the lateral aspect of the thigh
NOT THE HIP OR KNEE WHICH ARE OBTURATOR N.