Week 3 Flashcards
Hip features
Bares 2/3 of body weight.
Multiaxial ball and socket joint.
Femur sits snuggly into actabelum.
Hip ligaments
3
- Iliofemoral (strongest).
- Pubofemoral.
- Ischiofemoral (weakest).
- limits resistances, prevents from doing the split.
- Limits hip adduction.
Femur Blood supply
Femur head: Retinacular Arteries.
Throcanteric and Cruciate anastomosis.
Retinacular arteries independently feed femoral head.
External iliac > femoral > deep femoral > lateral + medial circumflex > retinacular arteries.
NOFF
Neck of Femur Fracture.
External rotation of limb.
Typically results in hip arthroplasty.
Psoas Major
Major hip flexor.
Originates in transverse process of lumbar vertebrae. Inserts into Lesser Trochanter of femur.
Hip Abductors
Gluteus Medius.
Gluteus Minimus.
Tensor Fascia Latae.
Gluteus medius + minimus Internal rotators
Superior Gluteal (L4-S1)
Trendelenburg Gait
Lesion to Superior Gluteal.
Weak abductors - hip drop on contralateral side.
Lateral Rotators
Hip
(6)
Piriformis.
Obturator Externus.
Obturator Internus.
Superior Gemelli.
Inferior Gemelli.
Quadratus Femoris.
Innervated by Sacral Plexus.
Posterior Thigh Muscles
Biceps Femoris*.
Semitendinosus.
Semimembranosus.
Adductor Magnus (Hamstring part).
Common Origin & innervation = Ischial Tuberosity + tibial (sciatic).
** Biceps femoris shorthead origin + innervation =Linea Aspera + common fibular nerve.
* Function = Extend hip and flex knee.
Posterior Thigh Muscle function
Extend hip and Flex knee.
Hip Flexion & Extension Muscles + Innervation
Summary
Flexion (L2-L3):
Ilioposas, Pectinenus, Sartious, Rectus Femoris.
Lumbar Plexus + Femoral Nerve.
Extension (L4-L5):
Gluteus Maximus, Hamstrings.
Inferior Gluteal + tibial + lumbosacral plexus.
Hip Adduction and Abduction Muscles + Innervation
summary
Adduction (L2-L3):
Adductor Longus, Adductor Brevis, Adductor Magnus*, Pectinenus, Gracilis.
Obturator Nerve (exc. 1/2 AM & pectinenus)
Abduction (L4-L5):
Gluteus Medius, Gluteus Minimus, Tensor Fascia Latae.
Superior Gluteal nerve.
Osteoporosis
Osteopenia so severe that risk of fracture is signifcant.
Defined as 2.5 std below the mean peak bone mass. Osteopenia is 1-2.5 std.
Senile (aging) and Postmenopausal are most common.
Net deficient of 0.7% of bone mass per year. Menopause is 2% cortical and 9% medullary bone.
Osteoporosis Pathogenesis
Age: Elderly Osteoblast have reduced proliferative effects and diminished biosynthetic potential.
Reduced physical activity: Mechanical forces stimulate normal bone remodelling.
Genetics: LRP 5 mutuation, rare.
Hormonal: Estrogen deficiency results in increased bone resorption and formation but the latter does not keep up.
Decreased estrogen may increase secretion of inflammtory cytokines from monocytes. Stimulating:
Osteoclast recruitment and activiting via increasing RANKL.
Diminishing expression of OPG (suppresses osteoclastogenesis + bone resorption).
Prevent osteoclast apoptosis.
Osteoclast function.
Osteoclast bind to bone via avB3 intergrin. Forms “ceiling zone”, osteocyte has proton pump therefore can create a acidic environment in vivo, and secrete lysosomal and Cathespin K to the bone beneath ceiling zone.
Osteoblast regulate osteoclast maturation via RANKL. Osteoblast also produces OPG, that binds to RANKL inhibiting binding to osteocyte.