ATH_302_Hip

which portion of the joint capsule does the iliofemoral ligament reinforce?

list the fxns/motions that are limited by the iliofemoral ligament?  (anterior, superior, inferior)

what is the main fxn of the iliofemoral ligament?

list the 2 fxns/motins restricted by the pubofemoral ligament:

list the origin and the attachment site of the ischiofemoral ligament:

list the fxn/motions restricted by the ischiofemoral ligament:

what is the fxn of the ligamentum teres (ligament of the head of the femur):

what is the potential tramua that could occur with an injury to the ligamentum teres:

list the 3 muscles of the iliopsoas group:

what is the result of tightness in the rectus femoris, sartorisu, and iliacus muscles:

weakness of the right gluteus medius causes the pelvis to lower on the left side when the left leg is not bearing weight, the torso compenstates for the unequal position of the pelvis by leaning to the right known as:

what is the primary fxn of the piriformis, quadratus femoris, obturator internus, obturator externus, gemellus superior, and gemellus inferior during an open chain:

what is the primary fxn of the during the loading response and midstance (closed chain):

list the structures that make the femoral triangle:

list the 3 structures that pass thru the femoral triangle:

list and describe the 4 bursae at the hip:

for which structure does the medial femoral circumflex artery supply:

lateral femoral circumflex artery:

history of steriod or alcohol abuse can increase the risk of:

pain and paresthesia in the upper lateral thigh is called:

which nerve is this neuropathy indicative of?

anterior pain in the inguinal region coupled with pain during bowel movements or coughing may indicate the presence of:

recent changes in training techniques, espically if the patients running regimen includes training on a banked surface or the addition of hills can lead to which 2 overuse injuires:

avasucalr necrosis occuring in childern age 3 or 12, causing osteochondritis of the proximal femoral epiphysis and potentially decreasing the range of hip motion in adult life is called:

displacement of the femoral shaft relative to the femoral head; common in children age 10 to 15, especially in boys is called:

describe the Bonnet's position:

for a fxnal assessment during walking, list what the following observations can indicate...

shortened swing phase of gait:
lateral hip pain coupled with pain during loading response and midstance:
posterior pain with pushing off during a sprint:

an increase in the angle of inclination is called:

list two ways this can be manifested:

a decrease in the angle of inclination is called:

list 2 ways this can be manifested:

femur increases greater than 20 degrees in the angle of torsion is called:

what are the results of this:

when the femur's angle of torsion is less than 15 degrees is called:

 what are the results of this:

a hip pointer that initates a very active inflammatory process occurs where?

an imaginary line from the ASIS to the iscial tuberosity is called:

of which nerve root pathology does the atrophy of the gluteal muscle group indicate?

an infection over the posterior aspect of the median sacral crests is called:

the pubic symphysis can become inflamed secondary to overuse injuries and sheer forces leading to:

abnormal masses or tenderness in the inguinal ligament may be indicative of:

a strain of the rectus femoris or an avulsion of its origin can be caused by:

tenderness at the ischial tuberosity and burse may indicate which 2 injuries:

a cord found midway between these ischial tuberosity and the greater trochanter is called:

list the following ROMs...

Flexion:
Extension:

list the following ROMs..

adduction:
abduction:

list the following ROMs...

internal rotation:
external rotation:

list the 7 muscles that act on the hip that contribute to hip flexion:

list the 4 muscles that act on the hip that contribute to hip abduction:

list the 5 muscles that contribute to hip internal rotation:

list the 5 muscles that contribute to hip extension:

list the 6 muscles that contribute to hip adduction:

list the 8 muscles that contribute to hip external rotation:

hip passive range of motion most frequently results in a ________ end feel resulting from:

The thompson test  for Hip Flexor Tightness Rectus Femoris Contracture test:

Patient Position:
Positive test:
implications:

Ely's Test

patient position:
positive test:
implications:

describe the position of the hip that is the provocative phase of the straight-leg raise test and may produce sciatic nerve symptoms:

extension of hip places stretch on which 3 ligaments:

adducting the hip stresses which ligament?

abduction of the hip stresses which 2 ligaments?

trendelenburg test for gluteus medius weakness:

patient position:
positive test:
implications:

list the following symptoms of a iliac crest contusion (hip pointer)...

pain characteristics:
other symptoms:
mechanism:

patients suffering from strains of the proximal rectus femoris may obtain relief of the pain by:

what is the injuring force for a rectus femoris muscular strain:

describe the pain or deficit elicited during ROM testing..
active:
passsive:

what is the injuring force for a iliopsoas muscular strain:

describe the pain or deficit elicited during ROM testing..
active:
passsive:

what is the injuring force for a quadriceps strain (other than rectus femoris) muscular strain:

describe the pain or deficit elicited during ROM testing..
active:
passsive:

what is the injuring force for a hamstring muscular strain:

describe the pain or deficit elicited during ROM testing..
active:
passsive:

what is the injuring force for a gluteus maximus muscular strain:

describe the pain or deficit elicited during ROM testing..
active:
passsive:

what is the injuring force for a adductor group muscular strain:

describe the pain or deficit elicited during ROM testing..
active:
passsive:

patients suffering hamstring strains typically report a distinct __________ or ________ sensation when:

in the case of quadricep contusions, maintaining the knee's ROM decreases the possibility of:

describe the following charcteristics of a slipped capital femoral epiphysis..

pain (stable/unstable):
joint/muscle fxn assesement:
fxn assement:

describe the following for a femoral neck stress fx...

pain characteristics:
other symptoms:
mechanism:
predisposing conditions:

describe the following exam findings for  femoral neck stress fxs....

special tests:
fxna assessment:

the hip scouring test (hip quadrant test)...

patient position:
positive test:
implications:

labral tears...

pain characteristics:
other symptoms:
mechanism:

labral tear examination findings...

joint/muscle fxn assesment..

AROM:
PROM:

describe 2 mechanisms that would result in a hip subluxation:

the gradual ossification and widening of the pubic symphysis is called:

entrapment of the sciatic nerve by the hamstring muscles is called:

describe the following for athletic pubalgia..

pain characteristics:
mechanism:
predisposing conditions:

describe the following characteristics of  piriformis syndrome...

pain characteristics:
mechanism:

describe the following joint/muscle fxn assesment for piriformis shyndrome...

AROM
MMT:
PROM:

describe the following of snapping hip syndrome:

pain characteristics (external/internal type):
other symptoms (intra articular):

describe the mechansim for the following of snapping hip syndrome..

internal:
external:
intra articular:

describe the following of trochanteric bursitis...

pain characteristics:
mechanism:
other symptoms:

describe the following of ischial bursitis...

pain charactersitics:
mehcanism: