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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
small artery in ligamentum teres...
-if u disrupt this can get avascular necrosis
-branch of the obturator
most common hip disorders
1. osteoarthritis
2. rheumatoid arthritis
3. avascular necrosis
4. bursitis
5. sports related injuries
with hip complaints must always consider
LOWER BACK

nt pain?
sickle cell --> avascular necrosis
Obers test
-lie on side with affected thigh up
-abduct the hip as much as possible, flex knee to 90deg and extend the hip
-release thigh
-if hip remains in abduction, this represents a shortening of the iliotibial band
trandelenburg test
Stand on 1 leg for about 10 seconds
Positive Test if pelvis on unsupported side falls lower than supported side
Indicates weakness in the Gluteus Medius muscle
true leg length
-measure from ASIS to medial malleolus
apparent leg length
-Measured from the umbilicus to medial malleolus. Signifies a functional discrepancy
antalgic gait
-Reduced time on affected limb secondary to pain
short leg gait
-Patient appears to bob up and down as they cycle from long to short leg
OSTEOARTHRITIS
-most common form of hip arthritis!!!!
-wearing away of the cartilage and exposure of bone
->50 yo
-risk factors: obesity, genetics, trauma, infx
-sx: pain that worsens with activity, nt pain, stiffness, limited ROM
avascular necrosis
-caused by temporary or permanent disruption of bl supply to femoral head
-causes:
1. trauma
2. alcohol abuse
3. steroids
4. sickle cell anemia
-Sx: pain that usually begins mild and progresses to severe; pain at nt and with any kind of activity
-50% develop AVN, will have it bilat
avascular necrosis dx and tx
-Dx: xrays, MRI!
-Tx: core decompression, fibular vascularized bone graft, THA
Rheumatoid arthritis
-chronic inflamm AI disorder that attacks the joints
-pain usually improve with use of the affected joint
-pain worse in AM!
Bursitis
-hip bursa sits over the greater trochanter and can become irritated or inflammed
-sx: pain over the greater troch, worse at nt when lying on affected side, pain may inc with stairs, squatting, and prolonged walking
-Tx: activity mod, NSAIDs, steroids, bursectomy
Labral tears
-ant hip pain
-worse with activity, inc with extension
-clicking
-Dx: palpable click on thomas test, MRI athrogram
-Tx: conservative, hip arthroscopy
hip infx
-usually presents in children, but can be seen at any age
-risk factors:
1. IVDU !!!!!
2. THA
3. DM
4. Skin infxs
-joint is swollen, red, warm
-inability to bear wt
-all movements are painful
-fever and chills
hip infx dx and tx
-Dx: CBS, ESR, CRP, MRI, hip aspiration
-Tx: abx, I&D
Ankylosing spondylitis
-genetic?
-presents in spine and first in the SI joint
-1/4 ppl have sx outside spine
-if sx present <16, hips are more likely to be involved
-1/6 ppl with sx involving the hip will need THA
-bamboo spine
Acetabular fx
-most fxs assoc with high E trauma such as MVC or high vel falls
-most pts with have other injuries
-Conservative Treatment consist of bedrest for 5-8 weeks with or without traction
-Surgical Indications are loss of joint congruency, or joint symmetry
Femoral neck fx
-usually occurs in elderly with minor trauma
-fx in young healthy require a lot of force
-Mortality rate is between 20%-35% within 1 year in patients over 70
femoral fx classification
1. femoral neck: b/w femoral head and Greater troch; High incidence of damaging blood supply and causing AVN
2. intertrochanteric: most common, b/t lesser and greater troch; good prognosis
3. subtrochanteric: Involves femoral shaft below lesser trochanter
femoral fx classic pt
-leg is shortened and externally rotated!!!
hip dislocations
-most common cause is direct trauma esp MVCs and falls
-a violent force is usually needed to dislocated the adult hip, where a child may sustain a dislocation with relatively minor trauma
post dislocation
-most common
-usually caused by major force to flexed hip and knee
-affected side is shortened and int rotated!!!!!
-dx usually made on xray
-tx: closed reduction with sedation
-Complications include sciatic nerve injury, vascular injury, AVN, and post traumatic arthritis
ant dislocation
-10% of dislocations
-caused by forced abduction that levers the hip anteriorly out of acetabulum
-less cmmonly cause by direct blow to post hip
-leg is externally rotated, abducted and extended
-closed reduction with sedation
Hip arthroscopy
-Majority of patients are younger and active, with a h/o hip pain not relieved by conservative measures
-can be diagnostic and therapeutic
uses: synovectomy, loose body removal, labral tears, I&D of spetic joints
-NOT indicated in the tx of progressive hip OA
complications of hip arthroscopy
Chondral Injury
Pudendal and Sciatic Nerve injury with aggressive traction
Injury to the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve from portal placeement
Pressure ulcer to foot or perineum with excessive or prolonged traction
Infection and PE are rare
total hip arthroplasty surgical considerations
-for pain only!!!
1. pts age
2. activity level
3. wt
4. degree of pain and disability
5. non response to conservative tx