Hip and Knee Anatomy, Pathology, Diagnoses and Tests

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NPTE NPTE Flashcards on Hip and Knee Anatomy, Pathology, Diagnoses and Tests, created by Mia Li on 06/06/2019.
Mia Li
Flashcards by Mia Li, updated more than 1 year ago
Mia Li
Created by Mia Li over 5 years ago
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Question Answer
Name of the central depression of the head of the femur. Fovea capitis femoris
Coxa valga is angle of inclination ______- Larger than 125 deg
Coxa vara is angle of inclination _______. Less than 115 deg
Femoral anteversion is excessive when anterior antetorsion is ________ More than 25 - 30 deg
Femoral retroversion is excessive if anterior antetorsion angle is ______. Less than 10 deg.
What is the name of the Y ligament? Iliofemoral ligament
Attachment sites of the iliofemoral ligament 1. AIIS 2. distal and proximal aspect of intertrochanteric line.
What does the iliofemoral ligament prevent? 1. Both bands: extension and ER. 2. superior band: adduction 3. inferior band: abduction
What does the pubofemoral ligament restrict? Extension, ER, abduction.
Which ligament forms the posterior aspect of the hip ligament complex? Ischiofemoral ligament
Which movements does the ischiofemoral ligament restrict? 1. IR 2. abduction 3. extension
Blood supply for: 1) proximal femur 2) femoral head 3) acetabulum 1) proximal femur: medial and lateral femoral circumflex 2) femoral head: small branch off obturator artery 3) acetabulum: branches from superior and inferior gluteal arteries
Normal gait requirement for hip ROM: 1. 30 deg flex 2. 10 deg ext 3. 5 deg abd/add/IR/ER
Locate the oblique and arcuate popliteal ligaments.
T/F:Both the medial meniscus and lateral meniscus are attached to their respective collateral ligaments. F. The medial meniscus is attached to MCL. However, lateral meniscus and LCL are separated by popliteus muscle tendon.
T/F: Meniscus move opposite to the tibia during rotation. T. (follows femoral condyle)
During knee flexion, the medial meniscus is pulled (anteriorly/posteriorly) by the _______. During extension, it is pulled (anteriorly/posteriorly) by the _______. Flexion: posteriorly, by semimembranosus. Extension: anteriorly, by the medial meniscopatellar ligament
Name the knee bursae.
The blood supply for the knee bursae 1. descending branch of the deep femoral artery 2. genicular branches off of the popliteal artery 3. recurrent branch of the deep femoral artery
Screw home mechanism is described as _________ in open chain and ______ in close chain during the last ____ of knee extension. Open chain: tibial ER Close chain: femoral IR Last 5 deg of knee extension
Which muscle helps to unlock the knee after terminal extension? Popliteal muscle
Proximal tibiofibular joint: What happens during ankle DF? 1. fibular shaft rotates externally 2. fibular head glides superiorly and posteriorly
Proximal tibiofibular joint: What happens during ankle PF? 1. fibular shaft rotates internally 2. fibular head glides inferiorly and anteriorly
Hip ROM: 1. flexion 2. extension 3. abduction 4. adduction 5. ER 6. IR 1. flexion: 110 - 120 2. extension: 10 - 15 3. abduction: 30 -50 4. adduction: 30 5. ER: 40 - 60 6. IR: 20 - 30
Knee ROM: 1. flex 2. extension 3. ER 4. IR 1. flex: 135 2. extension: 0 - 15 3. ER: 30 - 40 4. IR: 20 - 30
Special tests for hip intra-joint pathology. 1. scour 2. FABER 3. FADIR
Special tests for hip muscle length 1. hip flexor 2. TFL and ITB 3. Rectus Femoris 4. Hamstring 5. Piriformis 1. Thomas test 2. Ober test 3. Prone knee bend (Ely's test) 4. 90-90 hamstring 5. Piriformis test
Tests for anterolateral instability of the knee? Pivot shift test.
Which test will be positive if the patient has IT band compression? The noble compression test
List the criteria for Ottawa Knee Rules 1. knee injury age 55+ 2. isolated patellar tenderness 3. fibular head tenderness 4. unable to flex knee >90 deg 5. unable to weight bear immediately after the injury or in the ER.
What is the ROM limitation pattern for patients with hip avascular necrosis? flexion, IR, abduction
Diagnosis of femoroacetabular impingement syndrome (FAI) include the following: 1. (anterior/posterior) groin pain reproduced by FADIR or FABER 2. Hip (IR/ER) less than 20 deg at 90 hip flexion. 3. popping/snapping 4. Imaging findings for _______. 1. anterior groin pain 2. IR less than 20 deg at 90 hip flexion 4. CAM or pincer
Action of piriformis: IR at _____ hip flexion. ER at _____ hip flexion. ER at <60 hip flexion IR at >90 hip flexion
Which one is CAM and which one is pincer? 1. Femoral head too big 2. Acetabular too small 1. CAM 2. pincer
How do we classify degrees of ligamentous tear in the knee? 1. first degree: little or no instability 2. second degree: minimal to moderate instability 3. third degree: extreme instability
Another test for meniscal tear, other than McMurray? Apley's test. (patient prone with 90 deg knee flexed. traction with IR, ER, then compression with IR, ER)
Following ACL reconstruction, when should ressitance training begin, which muscle is the main target, and what type of exercises? 1. NMES up to 6-8 weeks, voluntary quad exercises starting within 4-5 weeks and up to 10 months 2. quad muscle is main target 3. can be concentric or eccentric, weight-bearing or non-weight-bearing.
Other than ther-ex and NMES, which other treatment is strongly recommended by the CPG? Neuromuscular re-education. (level 1)
According to the CPG, how long should immobilization be after ACL reconstruction, and what is the goal? within 1 week of reconstruction. goals are 1) pain prevention, 2) increase ROM, 3) avoid adverse soft tissue response
Is ice recommended immediately after ACL reconstruction? Yes.
When should weight-bearing start after ACL reconstruction? within 1 week. (with knee bracing)
What are the following outcome measures for? 1. SF-36 2. knee QoL questionnaire 3. KOOS 1. quality of life 2. QoL specific to knee injuries 3. Knee Injuries and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score
Following meniscal repair, stepwise progression of weight-bearing should reach full WB at what time? 6-8 weeks post surgery.
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