quiz 2 Flashcards
(111 cards)
how much motion occurs at hip (degrees)
35 degrees flexion at heel strike
10-15 degrees Flexion at pre swing
AB/Add 10 degrees
greatest force of wb occurs during what activity (hip)
running
order of best exercises for glut med
LOW: good mornings, cable walk outs
Mod: bilateral bridge, clam
High: quadruped with a lift, wall squats
Very high: lateral band walk, or SL hib abd
what are the generals of femoral ant glide syndrome
limited post glide
Insufficient posterior glide during flexion
Stiff hip extensors, posterior hip capsule
Excessive flexibility of anterior capsule
what is dominant with femoral ant glide
TFL
what pathologies go with femoral ant glide
FAI
labrum tear
hip flexor issues (strain/pain)
what exercise is good for femoral ant glide issue
PASSIVE knee flexion (supine)
what muscles do you need to strengthen for someone with femoral ant glide
gluts
list some general info about femoral lateral glide syndrome
Dancers
femoral head is lateral
has hypermobility
They stand adducted (bc their abductors and ER are weak)
anatomic dx’s related to femoral lateral glide syndrome
Trochanteric bursitis
Snapping hip syndrome
Piriformis strain
for femoral lateral glide, do you do mobs
no - they are hypermobile
what mm to strengthen for femoral lateral glide
abd
ER
gluts
what really simple task can you teach a pt with femoral lateral glide syndrome for tx
sleep with pillow btwn knees to abd (since they are often stuck adducted) (femoral head is lateral but leg is adducted)
hip OA is aka
femoral hypomobility syndrome
what is the cascade of pathos for hip
FAI = labral tear = OA
cane goes with what leg
opp of impaired
good txs for OA
MT and EX
water aerobics/therapy
distraction (inf and lateral)
strengthen gluts
what 2 things cause hams strain
eccentric control
sprint take off
location of acute vs chronic hams strain
acute - in belly (bruises)
chronic - at mm tendon junction (px deep at isc. tub)
recovery time strain
6-8 wks
chronic hams strain occur where
proximally
slump stretching exercises are really good for
proximal (chronic) hams strain
PFPS - list some general ideas
Excessive pull laterally = patella pulls laterally
IR of femur – causes patella to track laterally
Pronation of foot (at subtalar jt) creates IR of tibia which creates IR of femur
Art cart underneath the patella wears down
Contributing factors: tight ITB
with PFPS the femur is often rotated
internally