Answers to Jeopardy Questions:
Home:
1) Jeopardy
Anatomy:
1) Os Coxae
2) diarthrodial joint
Initial Assessment:
1) Check the scene
2) check vital signs/ secondary survey
3) Golden Hour
Functional Movement:
1) Refer to 'Functional Movement' under adduction.
2) Refer to 'Functional Movement' under Goniometry- hip lateral rotation
3) Refer to 'Functional Movement' under Manual Muscle Testing for positions.
OIA
Biceps Femoris (most lateral)
O= long head: ischial tuberosity/ short head: lateral lip of linea aspera of femur, lateral intermuscular septum
I= head of fibula- lateral aspect
A= hip extension, knee flexion and ER of knee
N.R= long head: tibial portion of sciatic nerve, short head: peroneal portion of sciatic nerve (L5, S1, S2)
Semimembranosous
O=ischial tuberosity
I= medial condyle of tibia
A= hip extension, knee flexion and ER
N.R= Tibial portion of sciatic nerve (L5, S1, S2)
Semitendinosus (most medial)
O= ischial tuberosity
I= proximal aspect of medial surface of tibia
A= hip extension, knee flexion and ER
N.R= tibial portion of sciatic nerve (L5, S1, S2)
Gluteus Maximus
O= posterior gluteal line of ilium, iliac crest, dorsum of sacrum and coccyx
I= IT tract, gluteal tuberosity of femur
A= hip extension, ER of hip
N.R= Inferior gluteal nerve (L5, S1, S2)
4) Piriformis, gemellus superior, gemullus inferior, obturator internus, obturator externus, and qaudratus femoris
Special Tests:
1) Piriformis, Ober, and Thomas
Injuries&Conditions:
1) A. hip pointer B. Immediate pain, muscle spasm, decreased strength in affected musculature , discoloration, deformity/swelling, warmth over affected area.
2) Athletic Publagia
Basic Treatment Protocol
1) Adductor stretches- hockey stretch, frog, butterfly stretch, piriformis stretch (any listed on 'Basic Treatment Protocol' page); Strengthening exercises= monster walks, 4 hip quad set (especially the adduction one), etc...; modalities= ICE, ultrasound, ice, etc...
This is an open ended question, be creative. As long as you know what your stretching, strengthening, and what the modality is being used for then it can be helpful when formulating a rehab plan.
Home:
1) Jeopardy
Anatomy:
1) Os Coxae
2) diarthrodial joint
Initial Assessment:
1) Check the scene
2) check vital signs/ secondary survey
3) Golden Hour
Functional Movement:
1) Refer to 'Functional Movement' under adduction.
2) Refer to 'Functional Movement' under Goniometry- hip lateral rotation
3) Refer to 'Functional Movement' under Manual Muscle Testing for positions.
OIA
Biceps Femoris (most lateral)
O= long head: ischial tuberosity/ short head: lateral lip of linea aspera of femur, lateral intermuscular septum
I= head of fibula- lateral aspect
A= hip extension, knee flexion and ER of knee
N.R= long head: tibial portion of sciatic nerve, short head: peroneal portion of sciatic nerve (L5, S1, S2)
Semimembranosous
O=ischial tuberosity
I= medial condyle of tibia
A= hip extension, knee flexion and ER
N.R= Tibial portion of sciatic nerve (L5, S1, S2)
Semitendinosus (most medial)
O= ischial tuberosity
I= proximal aspect of medial surface of tibia
A= hip extension, knee flexion and ER
N.R= tibial portion of sciatic nerve (L5, S1, S2)
Gluteus Maximus
O= posterior gluteal line of ilium, iliac crest, dorsum of sacrum and coccyx
I= IT tract, gluteal tuberosity of femur
A= hip extension, ER of hip
N.R= Inferior gluteal nerve (L5, S1, S2)
4) Piriformis, gemellus superior, gemullus inferior, obturator internus, obturator externus, and qaudratus femoris
Special Tests:
1) Piriformis, Ober, and Thomas
Injuries&Conditions:
1) A. hip pointer B. Immediate pain, muscle spasm, decreased strength in affected musculature , discoloration, deformity/swelling, warmth over affected area.
2) Athletic Publagia
Basic Treatment Protocol
1) Adductor stretches- hockey stretch, frog, butterfly stretch, piriformis stretch (any listed on 'Basic Treatment Protocol' page); Strengthening exercises= monster walks, 4 hip quad set (especially the adduction one), etc...; modalities= ICE, ultrasound, ice, etc...
This is an open ended question, be creative. As long as you know what your stretching, strengthening, and what the modality is being used for then it can be helpful when formulating a rehab plan.