Hip Flashcards
(37 cards)
What does Quadrant test for
Hip Jt pathology, OA, capsulitis, labral tear, acetabular impingement
Quadrant technique
Pt supine
Flex hip to 90 deg + flex knee
Rotate leg round in quadrant shape
Apply pressure 2nd time if no pain from first one
+ve Quadrant
Local P or crepitus
Specificity of Quadrant
43
Sensitivity of Quadrant
75-91
Quadrant clinical notes
Approximates acetabulofemoral Jt structures causing irritation in presence of hip patho
What does Fabers test for
Hip Jt pathology, OA, capsulitis, sparin/strain, tight hip adductors
Faber techniques
Flexion, abduction, ext rot of leg
Rest foot on couch to start, then on shin (pillow)
Apply pressure to knee and stabilise opposite hip
+ve Fabers
Test leg remaining above opposite straight leg
-ve Fabers
Indicated by flexed leg falling flat on couch
Specificity of Fabers
50%
Sensitivity of Fabers
30%
What does Fadir test
Ant-sup impingement syndrome, ant labral tear, iliopsoas tendinitis
Fadir technique
Flex, add, int rot
Apply pressure through knee
+ve Fadir
P + reproduction of Pt symptoms without a click or apprehension
Specificity for Fadir
80%
Sensitivity of Fadir
80%
What does post labral test test for
Labral tear, ant hip instability, post-inf impingement
Post labral test technique
Pt supine
Hip into full flex, adduction, int rot as starting position
Extend hip combined with adduction + ext rot
+ve Post laboral test
Groin P
Pt apprehension
Reproduction of symptoms
What does Trendelenburg’s test for
Ability of hip abductors to stabilise pelvis on femur
Trendelenburgs sign technique
Pt to stand on one leg
Normally pelvis on opposite side should rise
+ve Trendelenburgs sign
Dropping of pelvis on opposite side- indicates weak gluteus medias or unstable hip
-ve Trendelenburgs sign
-ve rising of pelvis on opposite side to raised leg