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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

dislocations

mechanism: violent twisting with hip and knee flexed to 90 degrees


force thought shaft of femur

fractures

stress: more common in females. pubis, femoral neck and proximal 1/3 of femur


avulsion: ASIS w/ displacement of sartorius


ASIS w/ rectus femoris displacement


ischial tuberosity with hamstring displ.


lesser trochanter with iliopsoas displ.


due to rapid and sudden acceleration and decceleration



displaced fracture

mechanism: direct compression


direct blow - tremendous impact force


contrecoup fracture/sprain


s+s: severe disability, blood loss, genitourinary injuries

Hip Pointer

direct blow to the ASIS


can be subcutaneous hematoma or a periostial hematoma (is not always visible)


immediate pain and muscle spasm


severe limit to motion


palpable hematoma

Quadriceps Contusion

Mechanism: direct blow


intramuscular bleeding, decreased ROM, strength and flexibility

Myositis Ossificans

mechanism: develop secondary to single significant blow or repetitive blow to same area

strains

explosive movements


tensile stress from over stretching


decreased ROM, decreased strength

Sciatic Nerve

more shearing force/ angle impinging the disc

piriformis syndrome

sciatic nerve through piriformis


pressure on sciatic nerve causing posterior thigh pain


localizes pain

Sacroiliac joint sprain

singe traumatic episode involving bending and twisting


repetitive stress from lifting


fall on buttocks


running on uneven terrain

Coccyx conditions

coccygeal conditions


-contusions and fractures = direct blow


-coccygodynia = irritation of coccygeal nerve plexus

Hip joint sprain

excessive forcible exertion of the extremity


pain in groin, buttock or lateral hip


muscle spasm, unable to abduct leg


restricted internal rotation

iliopsoas bursitis

commonly in runners. pain in groin, upper anteromedial thigh


passive adduction and hip flexion is most painful

bursitis

excessive friction or shear forces due to overuse


posttraumatic bursitis from direct blow that causes bleeding in bursa

trochanteric bursitis

friction over greater trochanter


direct blow or inflammation


usually running


hip "snapping"

ischial bursitis

prolonged sitting on hard surface or proximal hamstring strain or uphill running

leg-calve-perthes disease

osteochondrosis category


avascular necrosis of proximal femoral head


pain activity related

Venous disease



direct blow


-thrombophlebitis (inflammation of vein)


-phlebothromposis (thrombosis or clotting w/o inflammation)


s+s: superficial: acute, hot, red, palpable, tender


deep: via proxmial long and short saphenous veins to common femoral and popliteal veins

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

adolescent coxa vara


femoral head slips at epiphyseal plate. displaces inferiorly and posteriorly relative to femoral neck


limits in abduction, medial rotation and flexion


unable to touch abdomen with thigh


unable to rotate femur internally

Osteitis Pubis

periostitis of pubic symphysis


shearing of pubis, direct trauma, continued stress on pubic symphysis