Hip Flashcards
(37 cards)
Hip bones
Femur
- head
- neck
- trochanters (x2)
Pelvis
- acteabulum
- ischium
- pubis
- illium
Hip ligaments (x3)
- ischiofemoral
- iliofemoral
- pubofemoral
Anterior-Medial Hip Muscles (x5)
- Iliopsoas
- rectus femoris
- adductors
- tensors fascial latae
- sartorius
Posterior-Lateral Hip Muscles (x2)
gluteal muscles
hamstrings
Main causes for Hip fractures
90% due to falls
70yrs and up = falls
50yrs and under = serious accidents
- fall from height
- car accidents
Risk Factors Hip fractures (x6)
- body size characteristics
- inactivity
- weakness
- impaired cognition
- chronic illnesses = osteoporosis
- gender = female
Consequences from hip fractures (x2)
- 20-37% mortality w/in first yr
- 50% longstanding disability
- mortality higher for the elderly
- pneumonia, due to increased immobility
Acute management (x2)
- analgesic to control pain
- surgery
Types of fractures (x2)
- Intracapsular
- Extracapsular (intertrochanteric or subtrochanteric)
Intracapasular fracture
- Subcapital (below femoral head) fracture
- blood supply to femoral head may be disrupted
- lead to avascular necrosis
Extracapsular fracture
- intertrochanteric or subtrochanteric
- may be subject to pull of hip muscles on bony attachment. Can pull fracture out of alignment = risks of malunion
Surgical management (x3)
- ORIF = Open reduction and internal fixation
- hemiarthoplasty
- hip arthoplasty
Femoral head fractures (x2)
Nondisplaced = multiple parallel pins or screws Displaced = hemiarthoplasty or arthroplasty
Intertrochanteric fracture
- dynamic hip screw and lateral side plate
OR - interlocking nail fixation
Subtrochanteric fracture
Interlocing nail fixation
Post-Op Complications (x5)
- infection
- DVT
- chronic pain
- avascular necrosis (more w/ femoral neck #)
- non-union (more w/ femoral neck # or w/ unstable #)
Post-Op management
# healing = 12-15 wk Rehab time = 15-20 wk aim for early post-op WB
Post-Op surgeon considerations (x5)
- age
- bone quality
- # location and pattern
- Type of implant used for fixation
- degree of stability achieved w/ surgery
WB considerations
Ranges: NWB, TTWB/FeWB, WBAT
- undisplaced # w/ screws
- stable intertrochanteric # w/ dynamic hip screw
- subtrochanteric # w/ intramedullary nail
Activities that creat forces or WB on hip (x5)
- rolling
- sitting up
- PROM
- active exercises
- bridging
Goal of early exercise is to prevent complications such as … (x4)
- DVT
- pulmonary complications
- pressure sores
- de-conditioning
Maximum protection phrase exercise
- up to 6 wks
- begin exercises on the first day post-op
- ROM: 2-4wk 80-90 degress of active hip F w/ the knee F
- improve strength UE+LE
- AAROM, PROM hip and knee
- Resistance exercise - delayed until 6wk to allow soft tissue to heal
Moderate - Minimum Protection phrase exercise
- after 6wks
- soft tissue has healed
- bone healing is apparent
- ambulation 2ww
- PWB -> FWB
- exercise @ home: flexibility of shortened muscles, improve strength and endurance in LE for functional activities, improve standing balance and posture, improve cardiorespiratory endurance, maximize ADL independence
Reasons for hip arthroplasty (x5)
- severe hip pain that limits functional activity
- severe decreased ROM
- instability or deformity of hip
- failure of previous surgery
- failure of conservative management