| Question |
Answer |
| Pelvis |
Made up of ilium, pubic bone, and ischium bones; iliofemeroal (prevents hyperextension and controls external rotation and adduction), isciofemoral (prevents internal rotation and adduction), and pubofemoral (prevents abduction) ligaments; iliosoas (hip fl |
| Groin strain |
Groin= iliosoas, rectus femoris, and adductor group
Running, jumping or twisting with external rotation
Sudden twinge during activity
RICE and NSAIDS |
| Dislocated hip |
Traumatic force directed along long axis of femur
Hip is flexed, adducted, and internally rotated, head of femur is posterior to acetabulum
Hospital, immobilization, and crutches
Avascular necrosis= complication- loss of blood supply |
| Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease |
Avascular necrosis of femoral head
comon in children 4-10
Pain in groin, limping, decreased ROM
Bed rest, special brace to avoid weight bearing |
| Hip |
Joint made up of pelvis and Femur (attached at Acetabulum), blood supply: femoral artery, great saphenous vein, femoral vein, nerves: tibial nerve, common peroneal nerve, sciatic nerve |
| Hamstring |
Controls hip extension and knee flexion |
| Quadriceps |
Controls hip flexion and knee extension |
| Quadriceps contusion |
Direct blow to area
Pain, loss of function, capillary effusion, decreased knee flexion (depends)
RICE, NSAIDs, stretching, crutches protective pad |
| Quadriceps muscle strain |
Sudden stretch (exc. flexion or sudden contraction)
Superficial- slight pain/discomfort, possible ecchymosis
Deep- pain, point tenderness, ecchymosis, spasm and loss of function
Rupture- little disability and discomfort, noticeable deformity
RICE, NSA |
| Hamstring muscle strain |
Most common injury of thigh
Muscle fatigue, faulty posture, leg length discrepancy or muscle imbalance
Grade 1- soreness and tenderness
Grade 2- sudden snap or tear, severe pain and loss of function in knee flexion
Grade 3- severe swelling, tenderness |
| Acute Femoral Fracture |
Generally middle third of shaft
Great force or direct blow to area
pain over fracture site or weight bearing, swelling, crepitous, and deformity
Monitor for shock, splint, and physician |
| Myotisis Ossificans |
Calcifications in muscle from too much blood flow- must get removed |
| Knee |
Tibia, Fibia, and patella- sesamoid (extension) bones; Tibiofemoral and patellofemoral joints; MCL (stabilizes medial aspect), LCL (stabilizes lateral aspect), ACL (prevents tibia from moving anteriorly), and PCL (prevents tibia from moving posteriorly) l |
| Meniscus |
Deepens tibial surface, provides cushion and maintains space between tibial condyles and tibial plateau (medial is C-shaped, lateral is O-shaped) |
| Gastrocnemius and Soleus |
knee flexion |
| Leg alignment |
Genu valgum- knock-kneed
Genu varum- bow-legged
Genu recurvatum- hyperextended |
Buen Viaje lv.2 ch 8
