Front | Back |
What is a bicondylar joint?
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A joint that has 2 articulating condyle. (e.g. knee, SIJ, TMJ, spinal vertebral joints)
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How many planes of movement can occur in a single human joint?
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3
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How many planes of movement can occur in a bicondylar joint?
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2
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Can a bicondylar joint normally abduct or adduct?
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No. This would cause a subluxation or dislocation.
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What are the characteristics of the diarthrodial (synovial joint)?
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Joint capsule, synovial fluid, hyaline cartilage, surrounding ligaments, movement b/t two surfaces.
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How do two inominate bones move on a fixed sacrum?
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Oblique ant or posterior rotation (aka tilt).
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What sacral levels contain the SI joints articular surfaces?
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Usually S1-S3, rarely they extend to S5
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In the 1988 study, Pitkin and Pheasant concluded what about SI movement in dysfunction?
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There are 2 possible antagonistic SI movement: 1)Paired R ant inom/L post inom 2) Paired R post inom/L ant inom
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What is the nerve supply for the SI joint?
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Dorsal rami of spinal nerves S1-S4
Also read, Lumbar and sacral nerve roots L5-S4 |
What major mm groups have an influence on the SI joint?
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Major: Hip ext, flex, IR, ER
Minor/improbable: Hip abd, add except as they may fx as IR |
What internal rotators are mentioned as possibly influencing SIJ?
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TFL, Glut min, Ant fibers of glut med.
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Describe the actions of gluteus medius?
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Generally: abducts and stabilizes
Ant fiber IR and flx. Post fiber ER and abd. |
What is the relationship between hip ROM and hip OA?
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For every plane of limited hip ROM, chance of developing OA is greater.
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How many degrees mark a sig diff in hip IR, R vs L?
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10 deg, make note 15 deg, yellow flag.
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What structures can be assessed using the Thomas test? How?
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Rectus, IT band, iliopsoas, TFL.
Hip ext + knee ext= IP Hip ext + hip add= TFL(TFL as abd?) and ITB Hip ext + knee flx= Rectus |