Movement Impairment Syndromes of Hip

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Last updated 3:57 AM on 6/8/26
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19 Terms

1
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What 3 components cause movement impairments?

  • Repeated movements

  • Sustained alignments

  • Personal characteristics

2
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What factors may create preferred ways of movement?

  • Tissue adaptation over time

  • Choosing path of least resistance

  • Repeated microtrauma

  • Tissue overload, breakdown, or pathology

3
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What are movement system impairment syndromes?

  • Deviation from optimal arthrokinematics

  • Contributes to hypermobility & path of least resistance

  • Localized painful conditions can arise

4
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According to Shirly Sahrmann, what are the diagnoses named by?

The movements or postures that cause the patient pain

5
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What is AGMR?

  • Femoral anterior glide, medial rotation

  • Hip IR/adduction during LE stance

  • Excessive anterior glide of femoral head & medial rotation of femur

  • Failure of hip ER counteracting hip IR

6
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What does AGMR lead to?

  • Decreased accessory mobility of hip in posterior direction

  • Creates path of least resistance in anterior hip jt

  • Femoral IR & hip add during OKC OR CKC movements

7
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What is the clinical presentation of AGMR?

  • Hip/groin pain during active hip flexion or LE loading

  • Groin pain → aching pain of whole hip

  • Affects low back & knee

  • Seen in runners, dancers, martial arts, soccer players

  • Caused by repetitive motions of LE

8
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What are some symptoms/conditions associated with AGMR?

  • LBP

  • ITB problems

  • GT bursitis

  • Knee pain

  • Ankle pain

  • Foot pain

  • Impaired neural dynamics

9
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Which muscles are weak in AGMR?

  • Psoas

  • PGM

  • Glute max

  • Hip ER

10
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Which muscles are stronger and more dominant in AGMR?

  • TFL

  • Medial hamstring

11
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How does AGMR present in OKC movements?

Hip flexion imbalance b/w TFL & iliopsoas during swing phase

12
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How does AGMR present in CKC movements?

Hip ER, PGM, glute max, lateral hamstrings usually weak during stance phase

13
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How should a typical MSI clinical exam look like?

  • ID painful movement through subjective interview

  • Observe painful movement & do key movement screen

  • Find modification that has biggest reduction of symptoms

  • Promote exercises/activities w/ that modification

14
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What are the key tests & measures for AGMR?

  • Squat

  • SLS, single leg squat, single leg hop

  • Patient described activity or position that causes pain

15
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What are you looking for when a patient does a squat?

Increased femoral IR & adduction of involved side

16
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What are you looking for when a patient does a single leg stance/squat/hop?

  • Increased femoral medial rotation

  • Increased hip adduction (Trendelenburg)

  • Combo of both (dynamic Q angle)

  • Lumbar rotation

17
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What are some key modifications for AGMR?

  • Avoid hip IR

  • Avoid hip adduction

  • Avoid combo

  • Avoid excessive lumbar rotation

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How can you make modifications during your session?

External stabilization or cuing

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What are the main parts of PT intervention of AGMR?

  • Symptom modification

  • Accessory mobility (posterior glide)

  • Strength

  • Patient education on movement & modifications

  • Manual therapy

  • Therapeutic exercises