Week 2 Flashcards
1
Q
Pelvis:
- Main joint
- Joint classification
- functions
- movements
A
- Hip joint (connects lower limb to pelvic girdle- formed between head of femur and acetabulum)
- Synovial ball and socket joint
- Function: stability, 2nd most mobile joint
- Movement: multiaxial (F & E, AD & AB, medial-lateral rotation and circumduction
2
Q
What is the Pelvic Girdle?
A
The bony ring formed by the scrum and the hip bones which are connected anteriorly at the pubic symphysis
3
Q
Movements of Pelvic Girdle:
A
Depending on the vertical column and hip bone
- Anterior and posterior rotation (sagittal plane)
- Lateral rotation (lateral plane)
- Hip flexion and extension
- Hip adduction and abduction
- Hip internal and external rotation
- Depression and elevation (frontal plane)
4
Q
Functions of Pelvic Girdle:
A
- Locomotion: Bodyweight transmitted to lower limbs through PG and the connection of axial and appendicular skeletons at the sacroiliac joint
- Supports vertebral column, abdominal organs held up by pelvic floor and pelvis
- Protects organs
- Bones strongly united to each other to form a largely immobile, weight-bearing structure
5
Q
Alignment of Hip and Hip Joint
- Abnormal angles
A
- Degree of the angle of inclination would decrease due to wear
- Coxa vara (decreased abnormal angle approx. 90 degrees)
- Coxa valga (angle abnormally wide)
6
Q
Secondary cartilaginous joints of Pelvic Girdle:
A
- Lumbosacral joints
- Sacrococcygeal joint
- Pubic symphysis (anteriorly)
7
Q
Ligament of Pelvic Girdle:
A
- Stabilise joints
- Name from bones they attach to (Medial-Lateral)
Eg Sacroiliac joint stabilised by the Anterior sacroiliac ligament - Capsular ligaments around hip joints (thicker portions of articular capsule): 2 anteriorly (iliofemoral ligament and pobofemoral ligament- provide stability anteriorly and hyperextension)
- Sacrotuberous ligament (between the sacrum and ischial tuberosity)
- Iliolumbar ligament- doesn’t go from medial to lateral
8
Q
Acetabular Labrum
- Define
- Function
A
- Mainly fibrocartilage around the acetabular rim
- Deepens socket provides more stability, and closes around the head of the femur, creating a negative pressure inside the hip joint (femur and hip can’t separate)
9
Q
Iliac Region main muscles:
A
- Psoas minor
- Psoas major
- Illicus
10
Q
Psoas minor:
- Region
- Attachments
- Action
- NS
A
- ILLIAC REGION
- P: sides of bodies T12 and L1 vertebrae and intervertebral (IV) disc
- D: iliopubic eminence and pecten pubis (pectineal line)
- Weak trunk flexor and hip stabiliser
- Anterior rami of lumbar nerves (L1, L2)
11
Q
Psoas major:
- Region
- Attachments
- Action
- NS
A
- ILLIAC REGION
- P: transverse processes of lumbar vertebrae; sides of bodies of vertebrae T12-L5 and IV discs in between
- D: lesser trochanter of femur
- Hip/trunk flexion
- Anterior rami of lumbar nerves L1-3
12
Q
Illicus:
- Region
- Attachments
- Action
- NS
A
- ILLIAC REGION
- P: superior 2/3 of iliac fossa, ala of sacrum and sacroiliac ligaments
- D: lesser trochanter of femur
- Hip flexion and stabilse hip
- Femoral nerve
13
Q
Medial Thigh Region main muscles:
- Most have in common?
A
- Pectineus
- Gracilis
- Adductor Longus
- Adductor Brevis
- Adductor Magnus
- obturator nerve and ALL participate in adduction of hip
14
Q
Pectineus:
- Region
- Attachments
- Action
- NS
A
- MEDIAL THIGH
- P: superior ramus of pubis
- D: pectineal line of the femur, inferior to the lesser trochanter
- Adducts and flexes hip; assist medial rotation of the hip
- Femoral nerve (Only one not innervated by OB)
15
Q
Gracilis:
- Region
- Attachments
- Action
- NS
A
- MEDIAL THIGH
- Most medial muscle of all MT muscles
- P: body and inferior ramus of pubis
- D: anterior surface of medial condyle of tibia
- Hip adduction, knee flexion, and medial rotation
- Obturator nerve