Hip Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

What is the primary function of the hip?

A

To support the weight of the body

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2
Q

Structurally, the hip is suited for _______ first, then _______.

A

Stability, mobility

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3
Q

What are the muscles that attach to the ischial tuberosity?

A
Semimembranosus
Semitendinosus
LH of Biceps Femoris
Adductor Magnus
Quadratus Femoris
Gemellus Inferior
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4
Q

Which way does the acetabulum face?

A

Laterally, inferiorly and anteriorly

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5
Q

What is the function of the acetabular labrum?

A

Further deepens the cavity and grasps the head of the femur

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6
Q

Which way is the head of the femur angled?

A

Medially, superiorly and anteriorly

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7
Q

Which way is the femoral neck oriented in respect to the shaft?

A

Externally rotated

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8
Q

Which muscles attach to the greater trochanter?

A

Piriformis
Gluteus medius, minimus
Obturator internus
Gemellus superior, inferior

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9
Q

Where is the articular cartilage and joint capsule thickest?

A

Anterosuperiorly, where maximal stress and weight bearing occurs

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10
Q

Where does the joint capsule attach posteriorly?

A

the lateral one-third of the femoral neck

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11
Q

Where does the joint capsule attach laterally?

A

over the femoral head and neck to attach to the intertrochanteric line anteriorly

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12
Q

Where does the joint capsule attach proximally?

A

to the pelvis, just lateral to the acetabular labrum

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13
Q

Which ligament is the strongest?

A

Iliofemoral ligament

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14
Q

Which ligament is the weakest?

A

Ischiofemoral ligament

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15
Q

Which ligament is tight with extension? Which limits it?

A

Ischiofemoral ligament, Pubofemoral ligament

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16
Q

Which prevents excess abduction?

A

Pubofemoral ligament

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17
Q

Which ligament is “Y” shaped?

A

Illiofemoral

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18
Q

What are the 3 bursae of the hip?

A

Iliopsoas bursa, trochanteric bursa, ischiogluteal bursa

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19
Q

What is contained within the femoral triangle?

A

Femoral nerve, artery and vein

Lymphatics

20
Q

What is the resting position for the hip joint?

A

30 flexion, 30 ABD, slight ER

21
Q

What is the closed-packed position for the hip?

A

Extension, IR, and ABD

22
Q

What is the capsular pattern for the hip?

A

Flexion, ABD, IR

23
Q

What are the forces on the hip while standing? Standing on one limb?

A
  1. 3 times body weight

2. 4 - 2.6 times body weight

24
Q

What are the forces on the hip while walking? Walking up the stairs? Running?

A

1.3 - 5.8 times body weight
3 times body weight
4.5 + times body weight

25
Normal ROM and End-Feel for: | Flexion
110-120, tissue approximation or tissue stretch
26
Normal ROM and End-Feel for: | Extension
10-15, tissue stretch
27
Normal ROM and End-Feel for: | Abduction
30-50, tissue stretch
28
Normal ROM and End-Feel for: | Adduction
25-30, tissue approximation or tissue stretch
29
Normal ROM and End-Feel for: | External Rotation
40-60, tissue stretch
30
Normal ROM and End-Feel for: | Internal Rotation
30-40, tissue stretch
31
What is the normal angle of inclination?
125-130
32
In coxa valga, a ______ in the inclination angle causes the femoral head to be directed more _______ in the acetabulum.
increase, superiorly
33
What effects does coxa valga have on the available weight bearing surface? Overall leg length?
Decreases, results in increased stress applied across joint surface Increases leg length, impacting other components of the kinematic chains
34
What mechanical disadvantages occur due to coxa valga?
Hip abductors are at a disadvantage because there is a shortened moment arm. Hip abductors must contract more vigorously producing increased joint reaction forces
35
In coxa vara, a _______ in the inclination angle causes the femoral head to be directed more ______ in the acetabulum.
Decrease, horizontal
36
Coxa vara: _______ in downward shear forces on the femoral head, _______ in joint compression forces.
Increase, decrease
37
What is the angle of torsion?
Rotation that exists between the shaft and the neck of the femur
38
What is the normal angle of torsion?
8-15 anterior to the mediolateral axis to the femoral condyles
39
What measurement qualifies anteversion? What is this associated with?
35, patient usually have more hip IR than ER and toe-in
40
What measurement qualifies retroversion? What is this associated with?
Less than 5, patients usually have more hip ER than IR and toe-out
41
Force Couples of the Hip for Posterior Tilt
Rectus abdominis and external obliques | Gluteus maximus and hamstrings
42
What tests and measures are used for the hip?
Observation, AROM/PROM, MMTs, Gait, Loading Tests, High Step, Unilateral Stance
43
What must be palpated?
ASIS, Pubic tubercle, iliac crest, greater trochanter, PSIS, ischial tuberosity, sciatic nerve
44
What are the goals of the acute phase?
Protection of the injury site Decreased pain/inflammation Restore pain free ROM in entire kinematic chain Improvement of pt comfort by decreasing pain/inflammation Retardation of muscle atrophy Min of detrimental effects of immobilization and activity restriction Scar management, if appropriate Maintenance of general fitness Independence with HEP
45
What are the functional goals?
``` Restore normal joint kinematics Attain full, pain free AROM Improving muscle strength WNL Improving neuromuscular control Restore the normal strength and relationship if the muscle force couples ```