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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Range of motion of the hip joint

-Flexion: 125 degrees


-Extension: 10-15 degrees


-Adduction: 25-30 degrees


-Abduction: 30-50 degrees


-Internal rotation: 20-25 degrees


-External rotation: 30-45 degrees

Hip Joint

-multiaxial (3 degrees of freedom)


-synovial ball and socket joint



Acetabulum

-forms a true hemisphere


-formed by all 3 bones of os coxae


-50 degrees lateral in the frontal plane


-20 degrees anteriorly rotated in the transverse plane


-20 degrees anteriorly tilted in the sagittal plane


-upper portion is spherical, lower is not


-surface covered by hyaline cartilage

Center edge angle of Wiberg

-measure acetabular depth


-definite dysplasia less than 16 degrees


-possible dysplasia 16 to 25 degrees


-normal is greater than 25 degrees


-major arching over femoral head if over 40 degrees - causes ROM restriction

Acetabular Labrum

-peripheral ring of fibrocartilage that completely encircles the acetabulum


-increases joint stability


-increases depth of acetabulum


-needed because acetabulum is smaller than femoral head


-triangular in shape


-"vacuum" of hip joint, assures mobility


-absorbs joint reaction pressures from the femur

"Overhang" of acetabulum

-sustains highest forces through the femoral head


-articular cartilage is thickest here

Femoral Head

-true hemisphere or 2/3 of a sphere


-head completely covered in articular cartilage except for fovea


-sits anterior, superior, and medial to shaft

Ligamentum Teres

-attaches to the fovea


-guides blood vessels to femoral head, comes from obturator a.

Labral Impingement

-CAM


-PINCER

CAM Impingement

-pistol grip deformity of the femoral neck


-junction of femoral head and neck becomes indistinguishable


-male, 20-30 yrs


-arthritis and weakness sets in



PINCER impingement

-abberations of the acetabulum


-greater coverage, or overhang of the acetabulum on femoral head


-female 30-40 yrs


-could lead to ossification of the area

Angle of inclination (frontal plane)

-between an axis through the femoral neck and the longitudinal axis of the femoral shaft


-125 degrees, 110-140 degrees


-Infants: 150 degrees


-elderly: 120 degrees

Coxa Valga

-angle of inclination greater than 125 degrees


-much less stability



Coxa Vara

-angle of inclination less than 125 degrees


-more stable, less mobile, more stress and chance of fracture

Genu Vara (bow leg)

-caused by coxa valga

Genu Valga (knock knee)

-caused by coxa vara

Angle of torsion (transverse plane)

-a medial rotation of the femoral shaft in relation to the head and neck of the femur


-infants: 30-40 degrees


-adults: 10-20 degrees, 15 for males and 18 for females

Femoral Anteversion

-a pathological increase in the angle of torsion or inclination


-greater than 15 to 20 degrees


-increased internal rotation

Femoral Retroversion

-a pathological decrease in the angle of torsion less than 15 to 20 degrees


-more common in obese children


-increased external rotation

"Overhang"

-created by head, neck and shaft


-weight of body transmitted to shaft by distinct lever arm - the femoral neck


-overhang increases lever arm for hip abductors

Trabeculae

-2 major


-medial and lateral


-3 minor


-secondary compressive system, secondary tensile system, trochanter system


-transmit forces, stronger where patterns overlap


-weak where there are no patterns

Sacroacetabular system

-trabecular system from SI joint to femoral head

Sacroischial system

-trabecular system from SI joint to ischium



Hip Joint Capsule

-cylindrical sleeve


-attaches to periphery of acetabulum via labrum and neck of femur


-comprised of longitudinal, oblique, arcuate, and circular fibers


-circular fibers form zona obicularis-divides capsule into lateral/medial chambers

Frenula

-accordion like folds found on interior and superior aspects of capsule


-permits full ROM of adduction and abduction

Hip Joint Ligaments

Anterior:


-iliofemoral (Y): Strongest and restricts all motion


-pubofemoral: restricts lateral rotation


Posterior:


-ischiofemoral: restricts rotation

Ligamentum Teres

-serves as guide for the branch of the obturator a.


-has its own synovial sheath but is within the capsule

Intracapsular components

-transverse acetabular ligament


-acetabular labrum


-ligamentum teres


-acetabular fat pad

Hip Joint anastamoses

-medial and lateral circumflex


-inferior and superior gluteal


-branch from the posterior division of the obturator a.

Loose pack position of hip

-35 degree flexion and abduction with slight external rotation

Closed pack position for the hip

-Maximum hyperextension, internal rotation, and adduction


-most congruent on all fours

Joint Reaction Force

-a force generated within a joint in response to forces acting on the joint