Hip

Question 1

Excess Training/insufficient recovery from contact with hard surfaces, poor nutrition, or osteoporosis

Answer 1

Stress Fracture

Question 2

Thin / Athletic Female with

Amenorreha and possible eating disorder

Answer 2

classic Stress Fracture presentation

Question 3

stress Fx pain presentation

Answer 3

pain during activity and at night

Question 4

Pain and bony erosion of the symphysis pubis with excessive mobility

Answer 4

Osteitis Pubis

Question 5

Infectious complication of pelvic instrumentation

Answer 5

Osteitis Pubis

Question 6

In the adolescent, acute muscle contraction about the hip can result in

Answer 6

avulsion of an apophysis

Question 7

In the adult, acute muscle contraction about the hip can result in

Answer 7

Apophysitis

Question 8

Iliopsoas tendonitis, AKA

Answer 8

“internal snapping hip”

Question 9

“Snap” or deep “clunk” during flexion to extension motion of the hip.

Answer 9

Anterior (Internal) Snapping Hip

Question 10

Anterior (Internal) Snapping Hip can occur secondarily to snapping of the _________ medially to laterally across the femoral head or, less frequently, the iliopectineal eminence.

Answer 10

iliopsoas tendon

Question 11

Inflammation of the _________ may play a role in tendonitis.

Answer 11

iliopsoas bursae

Question 12

occurs when a thickened area of the posterior iliotibial band or the leading anterior edge of the gluteus maximus snaps forward over the greater trochanter with flexion of the hip.

Answer 12

Lateral (External) Snapping Hip

Question 13

what may accentuate the cause of Lateral (External) Snapping Hip?

Answer 13

adducing the hip during flexion

Question 14

buttocks snapping due to the biceps femoris tendon’s over the ischial tuberosity

Answer 14

Posterior Snapping Hip

Question 15

Intra-articular Snapping Hip

Answer 15

labrum tear

Question 16

Chronic deep, sharp hip pain; intermittent “catch” or “giving way“

Answer 16

Intra-articular Snapping Hip (labral tear)

Question 17

Clicking palpated on Thomas flexion-to-extension testing frequently correlates with the finding of

Answer 17

labral tears at arthroscopy

Question 18

chronic non-palpable groin pain in athletes

Answer 18

sports hernia

Question 19

]result from extreme, forceful and repeated twisting-and-turning movements, as in serious levels of play in sports such as soccer, hockey and tennis.

Answer 19

sports hernia

Question 20

Weakness of posterior abdominal wall or avulsion of the internal/external oblique muscle/fascia may lead to a

Answer 20

hernia

Question 21

Most of hip’s function is

Answer 21

eccentric

Question 22

What does REST stand for?

Answer 22

Resume Exercise below Soreness Threshold

Question 23

Glides should be at right angles to the direction of motion.

Answer 23

Mulligan’s Rule

Question 24

for best result in the hip perform

Answer 24

Lateral distraction during passive ROM