E1: hip & pelvis

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1
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what muscles are part of the hip flexor group?

iliopsoas

sartorius

rectus femoris

controlled by femoral nerve

2
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what muscles are part of the hip adductor group?

gracilis

pectineus

adductor longus, brevis, magnus

controlled by obturator nerve

3
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what muscles are part of the hip abductor group?

gluteus medius & minimus

controlled by superior gluteal nerve

4
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what muscles are part of the hip extensor group?

gluteus maximum (inferior gluteal nerve)

hamstring muscles (tibial nerve)

5
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what is the Thomas test?

flexion contracture when the opposite leg is extended and hip flexor tightness when the opposite leg is flexed

6
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what does the Ober test examine?

iliotibial band (ITB) contracture

7
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what does the Barlow test examine?

congenital hip dysplasia by adducting and laterally dislocating

8
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what does the Ortolani test examine?

congenital hip dysplasia by abducting and pulling the femur forward to reduce the joint

9
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what does the Trendelenburg test examine?

the contralateral gluteus medius muscle

10
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what does the Scouring test examine?

labral pathology, loose body or other internal derangment

11
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to measure true leg length discrepancy, you measure from the ______ to the ________

ASIS to medial/lateral malleolus

12
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to measure apparent leg length discrepancy, you measure from the ______ to the __________-

umbilicus to the medial/lateral malleolus

13
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what are causes of a fractured sacrococcygeal?

childbirth

fall on their bottom

14
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what is the most common symptom for a sacrococcygeal fx?

pain with sitting

15
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what is the treatment for a sacrococcygeal fx?

Warm Sitz bath

soft doughnut shaped pillow

NSAIDs

avoid constipation

16
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what does a stable pelvic ring fx include?

one side of the pelvic ring

17
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what does a unstable pelvic ring fx include?

disruption of the ring at 2 sites (usually d/t high velocity trauma)

18
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what are symptoms of pelvic fxs?

pain in the groin w/ attempts to WB or inability to WB

pain localized to groin, lateral hip or buttock

19
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what is seen on physical exam of a pelvic fx?

pain w ROM and attempted SLR

antalgic gait pattern

neurovascualr status of LEs

20
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what is the treatment for low-energy pelvic fxs?

analgesics, rest

gait training

prevent skin breakdowns and DVTs

21
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what is the treatment for high-energy pelvic fx?

ABCs

tourniquet sheet to prevent further bleeding

22
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what are complications of pelvic fxs?

nerve damage

femoral artery/vein damage

male urethra damage

internal organ damage → bladder rupture, rectal rupture, uterine rupture, placental abruption, urethral tear

23
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urethral injuries are usually due to?

fracture of the pelvis

24
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what are clinical findings of urethral injuries?

signs of anterior pelvis fx present

pubic symphysis is tender and boggu

perineal/scortal hematoma

blood in urethral opening

tender, mobile or high prostate

25
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what is the diagnostic test for urethral injuries?

retrograde urethrogram

26
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what is the treatment for urethral injuries?

suprapubic cystostomy

27
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bladder rupture is usually caused by?

pelvic fx

28
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what are clinical findings of bladder rupture?

blood in the urethral meatus

lower abdominal/pubic area pain

29
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what are clinical findings of pelvic trauma?

tenderness, crepitance, hematomas

30
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what is the treatment for pelvic trauma?

treatment of hemorrhage

ortho referral

31
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what is Wolff's law?

the bone remodels according to the forces applied

32
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what does the teres ligament connect?

top of femoral head to tissue inside the acetabular joint

33
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what is the blood supply to the femoral head?

medial femoral circumflex artery

34
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what does a fx of the proximal femur involve?

femoral neck and intertrochanter region

35
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what fx disrupts the blood supply to the femoral head and commonly result in nonunion and osteonecrosis/AVN?

femoral neck fx (aka intercapsular hip fx)

36
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what is a risk of intertrochanteric hip fxs?

shortening of the limb and malunion

37
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what are symptoms of a proximal femur fx?

hip pain in groin

inability to bear weight

referred pain to the knee

↓ ROM

38
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what is a complication of proximal femur fxs?

avascular necrosis

39
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what is seen on physical exam on a proximal femur fx?

displaced femoral neck/intertrochanteric fx when supine

leg is shortened

rotating hip will cause pain

unable to do SLR

40
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what is the treatment for proximal femur fx?

surgical intervention w/in 48 hrs

intertrochanteric → ORIF

displaced → hip hemi-arthroplasty/THA

thromboembolic prophylaxis

41
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what are absolute CI for post-op hip precautions?

flexion (past 90 degrees)

ADDuction

internal rotation

they can re-dislocate their hip if these movements are done

- this is only for the first 6 wks after surgery

42
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what are causes for femoral shaft fx?

high-energy trauma (MVA)

low-energy injuries (simple fall)

43
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what can pathologic femoral shaft fxs be caused by?

biphosphonates

44
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when does a femoral shaft fx occur?

when the bone in weakened by osteopenia or tumors

45
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a fx of the femoral shaft includes what regions?

from subtrochanteric region to supracondylar area

46
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what are symptoms of a femoral shaft fx?

severe pain in the thigh

obvious deformity

inability to move or bear weight

multisystem injuries (high-energy)

47
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if a femoral shaft fx is due to high-energy trauma, what areas should get a x-ray?

hip

knee

pelvis

48
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what is the treatment for femoral shaft fxs?

immediate temporary splinting

skeletal traction → prevents shortening of limb

surgery

49
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a stress fracture of the femoral neck mainly occurs in?

military recruits & runners

50
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how are femoral neck fxs classified?

based on location

51
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where do femoral neck fxs occur in the elderly?

superior aspect of proximal femoral neck

- easily displace

52
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where do femoral neck fxs occur in younger pts?

inferior medial aspect of the femur

53
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what are symptoms of a femoral neck fx?

vague pain in groin, anterior thigh or knee associated w activity or weight bearing

pain subsides with rest

54
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what is seen on physical exam of a femoral neck fx?

pain at extreme ROM (mainly IR)

antalgic gait

tenderness at the proximal thigh/groin

soft tissue irritation to the area

resisted SLR maneuver, may produce pain in groin/thigh

55
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what are the 3 types of stress fractures?

compression → inferior-medial aspect of femoral neck

tension → superior-lateral aspect of femoral neck

displaced → fx all the way through & bones don't line up

56
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what is the most sensitive diagnostic test for stress fx of the femoral neck?

MRI

57
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what is the treatment for a non-displaced compression-side fx of the femoral neck?

NWB & cessation of activity

serial radiographs

58
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what is the treatment for tension-side fx of the femoral neck?

surgery (they tend to displace)

59
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what is the treatment for a displaced femoral neck fx?

surgical emergency

60
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what is the use of dislocation of the hip (femoral head displaced form acetabulum)?

MVA or fall

61
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is posterior or anterior hip dislocation more common?

posterior

62
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what are clinical findings of hip dislocation?

pain

immobility of the LE

associated head, abd and chest injuries

63
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what nerve functions should be tested with posterior hip dislocation?

sciatic and femoral nerves

64
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what is seen on x-ray of a posterior hip dislocation?

size of affected femoral head appears smaller than the contralateral, normal femoral head

65
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what is seen on x-ray of an anterior hip dislocation?

size of affected femoral head appears larger that the contralateral normal femoral head

66
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what are diagnostic tests for hip dislocations?

x-ray

CT → determines fx pattern

67
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what is the treatment for hip dislocations?

acute traumatic = emergency

reduction ASAP to ↓ risk of osteonecrosis

68
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what is the post-reduction treatment for hip dislocations?

gait training w crutches WBAT

hip abduction & extension exercises

69
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what muscles of the hip are often strained?

hip flexors and adductors

70
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what is the symptoms of hip strains?

pain over the injured muscle being exacerbated

tenderness to groin or inner thigh

resisted muscle testing increases pain

71
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what are the diagnostic tests for hip strains?

x-ray = AP & frog leg views

MRI

72
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what is the treatment for hip strains?

activity modification

NSAIDs

PT

73
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what are symptoms of hamstring strains?

"pop" or pain in posterior thigh

- common in athletes

74
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what is the treatment for hamstring strains?

RICE

NSAIDs

PT

75
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what syndrome is caused by inflammation & irritation of the distal portion of the iliotibial tendon by rubbing against the lateral femoral condyle and if often an overuse injury form repetitive flexion & extension of the knee?

ilitotibial band syndrome (ITBS)

76
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what are symptoms of ITBS?

pain to lateral aspect of knee (Gerdy's triangle)

↑ pain w running/cycling

↓ pain w rest and stretching of IT band

77
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what is the treatment for ITBS?

rest

heat before stretching, ice after stretching

PT

NSAIDs

no improvement = ortho referral for injection/surgery

78
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what are symptoms of ischial bursitis?

hip pain that is ↑ w sitting

tenderness w pressure over ischial bursa

79
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what is the diagnostic test for ischial bursitis?

MRI pelvis

80
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inflammation of the greater trochanteric bursa causing symptoms of hip pain increased w walking/climbing and tenderness w pressure over the greater trochanter bursa

greater trochanteric bursitis

81
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what are S&S of avascular necrosis?

gradual onset of hip pain 4-6 mos

slight limp w walk

↑ groin pain w internal rotation

82
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what are causes for avascular necrosis?

femoral neck/head fx

alcoholism

long term steroid use

83
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progressive displacement of the upper portion of the femur occurs in relation to the capital femoral epiphysis which occurs thru the physis during adolescent growth

slipped capital femoral epiphysis

84
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what are S&S of slipped capital femoral epiphysis?

adolescent M>F

obese

pain in groin, medial thigh and knee

AA > caucasians or hispanics

↓ internal rotation

trandelenburg's gait, antalgic gait

85
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what is seen on x-ray of slipped capital femoral epiphysis?

apparent varus angulation of epiphysis ("ice cream falling of its cone")

Kline lines → loss of intersection of epiphysis by femoral neck

pistol grip deformity (chronic stage)

86
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a hip disorder caused by avascular necrosis of the femoral head resulting in symptoms of a limp, limited abduction & IR, trendelenburg's gait, atrophy of thigh/calf/buttocks and leg length inequality

Legg-Calve-Perthes disease

87
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how is the blood supply to the femoral head affected with Legg-Calve-Perthes disease?

its blocked

88
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what is the treatment for Legg-Calve-perthes disease?

activity restriction

analgesics

PT to ↑ ROM/function

long leg bracing w spreader bar

surgery → tenotomy, osteotomy

89
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burning pain with pins and needles occurring in the distribution of the lateral cuteness nerve of the thigh d/t the nerve being trapped medial to the ASIS

Meralgia paresthetica

90
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what are causes of Merlagia Paresthetica?

obesity

compression of tight clothes

trauma

anterior surgical approaches

tumors (rare)

91
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what are symptoms of Meralgia Paresthetica?

pain & dysesthesia in anterolateral or lateral thigh, may radiate to lateral knee

aching in the groin area

"electric jab" when hip extends during running

92
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what is seen on physical exam of Meralgia Paresthetica?

hypoesthesia/dysthesia along nerve distribution

burning

tapping/pressure medial to ASIS

muscle weakness, abnormal reflexes

93
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what is the treatment for Meralgia Paresthetica?

remove source of compression

weight loss

local anesthetic + cortisone injection

gabapentin

surgery

94
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what are S&S of OA of the hip?

achey pain over hip

pain in anterior groin that radiate to medial knee

↓ ROM of hip flexion