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211 exam 2

Hip Student

QuestionAnswer
anterior muscles of the hip Iliacus  Psoas  Rectus femoris Sartorius  
medial muscles of the hip Adductors (longus/brevis/magnus) Gracilis  pectineus
posterior muscles of the hip Glute max  Semimembranosus Semitendinosus Bicep femoris Deep rotators (6)
lateral Glute medius Glute minimus TFL
what does iliofemoral ligament prevent hyperextension
what does pubofemoral ligament prevent? excess abduction and extension
what does ischiofemoral prevent? excess extension
closed pack position of the hip Extension, medial rotation, and abduction 
open pack position of the hip 30° flexion, 30°abduction, small amount of lateral rotation
capsular pattern of the hip Flexion, abduction, medial rotation Slight limitation of extension and lateral rotation 
what area does the femoral nerve provide sensation to? Front thigh and part of lower leg 
what area does the femoral nerve provide motor to? Muscles that move hip and straighten leg 
what area does the sciatic nerve provide sensation to? Back of thigh, outer/ back of lower leg, sole of foot 
what area does the sciatic nerve provide motor to? Muscles of the back of the knee and lower leg 
what area does the obturator nerve provide sensation to? Medial region of upper thigh via terminal branch of anterior division 
what area does the obturator nerve provide motor to? adductors
subjective measures in hip eval Patient medical history Common Medical tests – x-ray, MRI Prior level of function Pain Level  Level of function with ADL’s Social/Home situation – stairs, someone to help Equipment needs – walker, crutches, hand rails
objective measures in hip eval ROM special test sensation posture functional assessments gait injured nerves/presentation
hip flexion ROM 120-140
hip SLR ROM 70-80
hip ER ROM 35-50
hip IR ROM 30-45
hip abduction ROM 40-55
what does 90/90 test? hamstring length
what does SLR test? hamstring length
what does ober test? IT band tightness/restriction
what does thomas test? hip tightness/restriction
what does Scour test? labral tear
what does faber test? pathology of the hip/lumbar/ SI
what does ely test? rectus femoris tightness
what does craig test? femoral anteversion
how to take leg length measurements Use tape measure from ASIS; Greater trochanter; Gluteal folds to medial malleoli
hip functional assessments Bed mobility Transfers Stairs One leg standing Running Jumping Twisting
Medius lurch gait Lateral weight shift over affected side (compensated) Generally associated with a Trendelenburg gait
Trendelenburg gait Weak glute med/ max causes dropping of pelvis on the Contralateral side while walking
maximus lurch Weakened glute max causes trunk extension at heel strike on weakened side, interrupting forward motion of the trunk 
what is maximus lurch compensating for? weak hip extension
antalgic gait Abnormal walking pattern secondary to pain that causes a limp Stance phase is shortened relative to swing phase 
how does superior gluteal nerve injury present? Trendelenburg  Weak hip abduction  Pain over greater sciatic notch 
how does inferior gluteal nerve injury present? Weakness of glute max  Impaired leg sensation  Deep aching pain  Impaired leg extension  Lurch gait 
how does obturator nerve injury present? Weak hip adductors  Sensory loss in medial thigh of affected side  Medial thigh/ groin pain 
how does femoral nerve injury present? Pain that radiates from back/ hips to legs  Hip/ groin pain A leg/ ankle/ foot numbness  Could have trouble going up/down stairs  Loss of hip flexion and knee extension
treatment for hip fractures in the acute stage Bed mobility  Transfers  Get them up and moving Assistive device use PROM/AAROM  Patient/caregiver education Edema control Exercise for surrounding joints
treatment for hip fractures after 6-8 weeks Balance Postural stability Isometrics AAROM-AROM Advance weight bearing as allowed  Progression of prior all prior activities
most common cause of femoral head/neck fx osteoporosis- women over 60
most common cause of acetabular and pelvis fx? MVA/ high fall
tx for THR acute phase Ambulation with AD Knowing and understanding THR precautions  Bed mobility Transfers  Pot op exercises - Ankle pumps, quad sets, hamstring sets, SLR, SAQ
tx for THR after 6-8 weeks Gait activities that require skilled therapy Obstacle course Uneven surfaces Advanced therapeutic / neuro activities Single leg balance Progress to Airex and bosu Integrate work and daily life activities
2 causes of THR components loosening Predisposing factors Age, excessive physical weight, high level of physical activity Bodies natural antibodies Attack debris from the polyethylene from normal use and cause low grade anti-inflammatory response which will eventually loosen components
non cemented THR gait Need to be TTWB for a longer time Thigh pain for longer
cemented THR gait Weight bear sooner Less thigh pain Pain free faster after surgery
legg perthes disease Condition in which the femoral head temporarily looses blood supply, femoral head collapses and becomes irritated and inflamed  Body will absorb dead bone cells and replace with new bone cells 
recovery from legg perthes disease Blood supply will return and bone will head, but shape of femoral head is changes and no longer moves smoothly in acetabulum  Can cause arthritis 
what is piriformis syndrome often a cause of? sciatic pain
symptoms of piriformis syndrome Tender at sciatic notch 
piriformis syndrome Sciatic nerve entrapment at the level of the ischial tuberosity 
modalities for piriformis syndrome Heat/ ice  Ultrasound  Tens 
therex for piriformis syndrome Piriformis stretch  Glute strengthening 
trochanteric bursitis modalities Ultrasound  Moist heat 
trochanteric bursitis therex Postural reeducation  Hip and trunk strengthening  Correction of poor movement patterns  
iliopectineal bursitis test Hip extension, often the Thomas test can be used.
modalities for iliopectineal bursitis Teach modification of activities  Glute strengthening  Hip flexor stretches 
Created by: bdavis53102
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