Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the difference between active insufficiency and passive insufficiency?
What is the difference between active insufficiency and passive insufficiency?
- Active insufficiency is too much slack across two joints, while passive insufficiency is too much tension across two joints.
- Active insufficiency is too much tension across two joints, while passive insufficiency is too much slack across two joints. (correct)
- Active insufficiency is too much tension across two joints, while passive insufficiency is too much slack across one joint.
- Active insufficiency is too much slack across two joints, while passive insufficiency is too much tension across one joint.
Which age group is more prone to developmental dysplasia as a differential diagnosis for hip injuries?
Which age group is more prone to developmental dysplasia as a differential diagnosis for hip injuries?
- 0-2 years (correct)
- 55+ years
- 4-8 years
- 14-25 years
What type of hip pathology is more prevalent in the age group 20-40 according to the text?
What type of hip pathology is more prevalent in the age group 20-40 according to the text?
- GTP and snapping hips
- Strains and sports hernia (correct)
- Hip fractures
- Legg-calves-perthes
How do symptoms of lumbogenic hip issues typically change based on spinal position/motion?
How do symptoms of lumbogenic hip issues typically change based on spinal position/motion?
What type of pain is commonly associated with labral/intraarticular hip issues according to the text?
What type of pain is commonly associated with labral/intraarticular hip issues according to the text?
What are some key insights to gather during a hip-specific interview based on the provided text?
What are some key insights to gather during a hip-specific interview based on the provided text?
What is the incorrect assumption regarding the relationship between structure and function in kinesiology?
What is the incorrect assumption regarding the relationship between structure and function in kinesiology?
Which part of the hip joint allows the neurovascular structures to pass through?
Which part of the hip joint allows the neurovascular structures to pass through?
What anatomical landmark marks the point where two rami from each hemi-pelvis join?
What anatomical landmark marks the point where two rami from each hemi-pelvis join?
Which structure covers the femoral head?
Which structure covers the femoral head?
What does the crossover sign on an AP x-ray indicate regarding acetabular orientation?
What does the crossover sign on an AP x-ray indicate regarding acetabular orientation?
Which pelvic landmark is used to determine if the pelvis is in a retroverted or anteverted position?
Which pelvic landmark is used to determine if the pelvis is in a retroverted or anteverted position?
What type of acetabular protrusion is described when the femoral head is medial to Kohler's line?
What type of acetabular protrusion is described when the femoral head is medial to Kohler's line?
What is the significance of an alpha angle exceeding 60 degrees?
What is the significance of an alpha angle exceeding 60 degrees?
In arthritic grading scales, what is the range specified by the Tonnis scale?
In arthritic grading scales, what is the range specified by the Tonnis scale?
Which muscles pass posterior to the hip axis?
Which muscles pass posterior to the hip axis?
What type of joint motion is primarily spin in the hip joint?
What type of joint motion is primarily spin in the hip joint?
What type of profile indicates a femoral neck deformity in cam impingement?
What type of profile indicates a femoral neck deformity in cam impingement?
Which test is used to assess quadratus lumborum (QL) function and SI joint pain?
Which test is used to assess quadratus lumborum (QL) function and SI joint pain?
What can indicate potential sacroiliac joint (SIJ) dysfunctions during leg length assessment in a prone position?
What can indicate potential sacroiliac joint (SIJ) dysfunctions during leg length assessment in a prone position?
What is the primary muscle tested for flexibility in the Thomas Test?
What is the primary muscle tested for flexibility in the Thomas Test?
In the Thomas Test, if the opposite hip drops into extension with the knee at 90 degrees, what should it be flush with?
In the Thomas Test, if the opposite hip drops into extension with the knee at 90 degrees, what should it be flush with?
What angular measurement is considered ideal for hip flexion and knee extension during hamstring flexibility testing?
What angular measurement is considered ideal for hip flexion and knee extension during hamstring flexibility testing?
What structure is likely to be restricting motion if there is tibia abduction or external rotation during hamstring flexibility testing?
What structure is likely to be restricting motion if there is tibia abduction or external rotation during hamstring flexibility testing?
What test is recommended for assessing hip stability by extending the hip close to the ischiofemoral space?
What test is recommended for assessing hip stability by extending the hip close to the ischiofemoral space?
Which test involves resistance to internal rotation from hip flexion/external rotation back to neutral position?
Which test involves resistance to internal rotation from hip flexion/external rotation back to neutral position?
Which test requires the patient to hold the hip at end range of abduction with a slight internal rotation against gravity?
Which test requires the patient to hold the hip at end range of abduction with a slight internal rotation against gravity?
What sign indicates hip abductor and gluteus medius weakness characterized by a drop of the contralateral pelvis?
What sign indicates hip abductor and gluteus medius weakness characterized by a drop of the contralateral pelvis?
Which test involves tapping on the patella while osculating the suspected fracture site?
Which test involves tapping on the patella while osculating the suspected fracture site?
What is a positive result in the Fulcrum Test for Femoral Stress Fractures?
What is a positive result in the Fulcrum Test for Femoral Stress Fractures?
Which test involves placing the forearm proximal to the suspected fracture and bending the femur?
Which test involves placing the forearm proximal to the suspected fracture and bending the femur?
In the Hip Stability Assessment, what position is used to evaluate for apprehension or symptom reproduction?
In the Hip Stability Assessment, what position is used to evaluate for apprehension or symptom reproduction?
"Glute Med Tendinopathy" can be reliably tested using which diagnostic method?
"Glute Med Tendinopathy" can be reliably tested using which diagnostic method?
"Gait & Function Stationary Functional Tests" are useful for screening which type of pathology?
"Gait & Function Stationary Functional Tests" are useful for screening which type of pathology?
