Week 4 Hip and adjacent joints Flashcards
joint classifications of lumbosacral (L5/S1) joint
secondary cartilaginous (symphysis)
joint between vertebral bodies
secondary cartilaginous
joint between vertebral arches
synovial joints
movements of L5/S1 joint
flexion
extension
lateral flexion
joint classification of sacroiliac joint
synovial anteriorly
fibrous posteriorly
ligaments of sacroiliac joint
anterior sacroiliac
posterior sacroiliac
interosseous sacroiliac
accessory (sacrotuberous/ sacrospinous)
movements of sacroiliac joint
slight gliding (nutation)
joint classification of pubic symphysis
secondary cartilaginous joint
ligaments of pubic symphysis
superior pubic
arcuate
joint classification of hip joint
ball and socket synovial joint
bone and articular surfaces of hip joint
acetabulum - non articular surface, fossa and notch
head of femur - articular surface and fovea
fibrous capsule of hip joint
general attachment
zone orbicularis
retinacula
intrinsic ligaments of hip joint
-
iliofemoral
- anteriorly
- very strongtriangular
band -
ischiofemoral
- posteriorly -
pubofemoral
- anteriorly
- blends with inferior band of iliofemoral ligament
extrinsic ligaments of hip joint
transverse acetabular ligament
ligament of head of femur
- flattened band, weak, extrasynovial but intracapsular
how does an ‘intrinsic’ and ‘extrinsic’ ligament differ?
intrinsic:
- large amount of fibrocartilage near insertions
- no elastin
extrinsic:
- little fibrocartilage
- less elastin
special structures of hip joint
fat pad
acetebular labrum
bursae
Hilton’s law
a nerve that supplies a muscle producing movement of joint, also supplies that joint
nerve supply of hip joint
femoral nerve
obturator nerve
superior gluteal nerve
nerve to quadratus femoris
blood supply of hip joint
medial and lateral circumflex femoral arteries (from profunda femoris)
retinacular arteries
artery to the head of the femur (from the obturator artery)
close packed position of hip joint
extension, slight abduction and internal rotation
In which position of the hip joint is there the most congruenct (contact between articular surfaces)?
partially flexed and abducted position