Superior to ASIS

Iliac Crest
A painful event in which the ball joint of your hip comes out of its socket. A traumatic injury.
Dislocation/Subluxation Injury
Trendelenberg Test
Tests for weakness of the gluteal muscles

Stance Phase
1st Stage: Heel contact
2nd Stage: Flat foot
3rd Stage: midstance
4th Stage: Heel off
5th Stage: Toe Off
Swing Phase:
Acceleration: Initial Swing
Mid Swing: Swinging limb
Deceleration: terminal swing
What are the prime movers Of hip flexor motion?
Rectus Femoris, Sartoris, Iliopsoas are the prime movers
ROM: 0-120
Inferior from the greater trochanter
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Ischial Tuberosity
Traumatic hematoma on the iliac wing due to crushing injury, contact sports.
Iliac Crest Contusions
Long sit test
Tests for long leg discrepancy & rotation of pelvis
What is cadence/ function of cadence?
Number of steps per unit of time, Normal is 100-115 steps per minute, Cultural and social variations
What are the prime movers of hip extension? Also with Gionometry used on hip extension?
Glutues Maximus, Hamstring
ROM: 0-30
Patient is lying on prone with legs together, putting giometery to hip and measure.
Dimples in your low back, lateral to sacrum
PSIS
Impact to thigh consistent compressing against the hard surface of the femur.
Quadricep Contusion
Thomas Test
Tests for Hip Flexor Tightness
What is Velocity/speed?
Distance covered by the body in unit time, usually measured in meters per second, instantaneous velocity varies during the gait cycle. Average velocity (m/min) = step length (m) x cadence (steps/min). Avg walking speed is 80m /min.
What prime movers are for hip abduction?
Glutues medius
ROM: 0-45
Patient is supine, giometery is aligned with the midline of patella.
A bump on the outside of the hip

Greater Trochanter
Inflammation of bursa at the greater trochanter occurs over a period of time (bursa fluid-filled sac near a joint).
Trochanteric Bursitis
Ober Test
Tests for IT Band Syndrome
Calcaneal Gait MOI and Defintion?
Walking on one's heel, causes shortage in duration of the single limb support.
MOI/ Cause: Characterized by weak triceps surae strength combined with limited ankle plantarflexion at terminal stance, not allowing adequate power generation.
What are the prime movers of hip adduction?
Adductor Longus, Adductor Brevis, Adductor Magnus, Gracilis
ROM: 0-15/20
Laterally rotates the femur with hip extension

Piriformis
Bone forms inside the muscle mass, muscle Briscoes/strains. Single traumatic injury, repetitive injury to that area.
Myositis Ossificans
Scouring Test
Tests for a defect in articular cartilage of femur.
What is Stiff Knee MOI and Defintion?
Limited range of motion of the knee due to number of causes MOI/Cause- overuse of rectus femoris, osteoarthritis, and stroke.
What are prime movers for ht einternal/external rotation?
Internal Rotation: Gluteus Minimus
External Rotation: Gluteus Maximus
ROM: 0-45 for both