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7/28/2013 1 The Hip Clarification of Terms O Lower extremity = pelvis, thigh, leg, and foot O Pelvic Girdle (aka Pelvis) = the two hip bones (innominates), the sacrum, and the coccyx O Innominate = the ilium, ischium and pubis fused together O Thigh = femur and patella O Leg = tibia and fibula Lippert, p261 Osteology of the Hip The “hip bone” (aka innominate) is really the union of 3 bones: The ilium, the ischium & the pubis Ilium Pubis Ischium Lippert, p262

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7/28/2013

1

The Hip

Clarification of Terms

O Lower extremity = pelvis, thigh, leg, and foot

O Pelvic Girdle (aka Pelvis) = the two hip bones

(innominates), the sacrum, and the coccyx

O Innominate = the ilium, ischium and pubis

fused together

O Thigh = femur and patella

O Leg = tibia and fibula

Lippert, p261

Osteology of the Hip

The “hip bone” (aka innominate) is really the

union of 3 bones:

• The ilium, the ischium & the pubis

Ilium

Pubis

Ischium

Lippert, p262

7/28/2013

2

Osteology of the Hip

The “hip bone” (aka innominate) is really the

union of 3 bones :

• The ilium, the ischium & the pubis

Lateral Aspect Right Hip Anterior Aspect Right Hip

Lippert, p262

Osteology of the Hip (Bones)

O Ilium

O Iliac fossa

O Iliac crest

O Anterior superior iliac spine (ASIS)

O Anterior Inferior Iliac Spine (AIIS)

O Posterior Superior Iliac Spine (PSIS)

O Posterior Inferior Iliac Spine (PIIS)

Lippert, p263

Osteology of the Hip

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Osteology of the Hip (Bones)

O Ischium

O Body

O Ramus

O Ischial tuberosity

O spine

Lippert, p263

Osteology of the Hip

Osteology of the Hip (Bones)

O Pubis

O Body

O Superior ramus

O Inferior ramus

O Symphysis pubis

O Pubic tubercle

Lippert, p

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Osteology of the Hip (Bones)

O Made up of combinations of the ilium,

ischium and pubis

O Acetabulum

O Obturator foramen

O Greater sciatic notch

Osteology of the Hip (Bones)

Obturator

foramen

Greater Sciatic Notch

Osteology of the Hip (Bones)

O Femur

O Head

O Neck

O Greater trochanter

O Lesser trochanter

O Body

O Medial condyle

O Lateral condyle

O Lateral epicondyle

O Medial epicondyle

O Adductor tubercle

O Linea aspera

O Pectineal line

O Patellar surface

Lippert, p264-265

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Osteology of the Hip

Osteology of the Hip

Osteology of the Hip

anatomical neck

surgical neck

Posterior Aspect Right Femur Anterior Aspect Right Femur

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Osteology of

the Hip

What can you palpate?

What can you NOT palpate?

Hip Joint Structure

O The hip is the most proximal of the lower extremity joints

O Ball and socket joint

O Triaxial joint – motion in all 3 planes = 3 degrees of freedom

O A very stable joint

O The convex-shaped femoral head fits into and articulates with the concave-shaped acetabulum

Lippert, p262

7/28/2013

7

Hip Joint Structure…cont

O Angle of Inclination:

O Frontal plane angle created between the

femoral neck and the shaft of the femur

O Normal angle = 125 degrees, which directs

the shaft of the femur toward midline,

positioning the knee directly under the weight

of the body

Mansfield, p233

Hip Joint Structure…cont

O Deviations in the angle can occur from abnormal development or from trauma

O This can cause instability and stress on the joint, which can lead to degeneration, pain and gait abnormalities

Mansfield, p233

Angle of

Inclination

continued

Hip Joint Structure…cont

O Torsion Angle

O The femur is naturally twisted along its long

axis

O The twist is described as torsion between the

shaft and neck of the femur

O Relative to the femoral condyles, the femoral

neck projects anteriorly 15 degrees (known

as normal anteversion)

Mansfield, p233

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Hip Joint Structure…cont

O Torsion Angle continued

O Normal anteversion is associated with the most optimal alignment of the femur in the acetabulum

O When extreme, excessive anteversion may lead to anterior hip instability and a hip that appears to be internally rotated instead of neutral

Mansfield, p233

Hip Joint Movement

O Osteokinematics:

O Sagittal plane = flexion, extension, hyperextension

O Frontal plane = abduction, adduction

O Transverse plane = internal and external rotation

O Arthrokinematics:

O The convex femoral head slides in the direction opposite to the movement of the thigh

Lippert, p

Hip Joint: Supporting Structures

O Supporting Structures located within the hip joint

O Transverse acetabular ligament: spans acetabular notch, completing the “cup” of the acetabulum

O Acetabular labrum: a ring of fibrocartilage surrounding the outer rim of the acetabulum, which deepens the socket and “seals” the joint

O Articular cartilage: acts as a shock absorber

Mansfield, p234

7/28/2013

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Hip Joint: Supporting Structures

O Supporting Structures located outside the hip joint O Joint capsule: covers hip joint in cylindrical

fashion and is reinforced by 3 ligaments:

O Iliofemoral Ligament or “Y” Ligament: one of the thickest ligaments in the body, looks like inverted Y, limits excessive hip extension

O Ischiofemoral Ligament: spirals around the femoral neck, limits extension and internal rotation

O Pubofemoral Ligament: limits abduction and extension

Lippert, p234

Hip Joint Myology Muscle Group 1 joint muscles 2 joint muscles

Anterior iliopsoas Rectus femoris

Sartorius

Medial Pectineus Gracilis

Adductor magnus

Adductor lungus

Adductor brevis

Posterior Gluteus maximus Semimembranosus

6 deep rotators Semitendinosus

Long head biceps

femoris

Lateral Gluteus medius Tensor fascia latae

Gluteus minimus

Lippert, p267

Iliopsoas

Origin Psoas Major: transverse

processes of T12-L5

Iliacus: Iliac fossa

Insertion Lesser trochanter of the

femur

Innervation Femoral n.

Action Hip flexion, trunk

flexion, anterior pelvic

tilt

Lippert, p267

7/28/2013

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Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here Rectus Femoris

Origin Anterior-inferior iliac spine

Insertion Tibial tuberosity via the quadriceps

tendon

Innervation Femoral n.

Action Hip flexion, knee extension

“tidbit” One of the heads of the “quads”

Lippert, p268

Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here Sartorius

Origin ASIS

Insertion Proximal-medial surface of the tibia (via

the pes anserinus)

Innervation Femoral n.

Action Hip flexion, hip ABD, Hip ER, knee

flexion

“tidbit” Longest muscle in the body

Lippert, p268

Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here Pectineus

Origin superior ramus of pubis

Insertion Pectineal line on posterior surface

of the femur

Innervation Femoral Nerve (may receive a

branch from Obturator Nerve)

Action Hip ADD, hip flexion

Lippert,268

7/28/2013

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Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here ADDuctor Longus

Origin Anterior surface of the body of

the pubis

Insertion Middle 1/3 of the linea aspera of

the femur

Innervation Obturator n.

Action Hip ADD, Hip flexion

“tidbit” What’s in a name?

Lippert, 269

Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here ADDuctor Brevis

Origin Proximal Attachment: Anterior

surface of the inferior pubic ramus

Insertion Proximal 1/3 of the linea aspera of

the femur

Innervation Obturator n.

Action Hip ADD, Hip flexion

“tidbit” What’s in a name?

Lippert, 270

Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here

ADDuctor Magnus

Origin Ischium and Pubis

Insertion Entire linea aspera and adductor

tubercle

Innervation Obturator and sciatic nerve (L3, L4)

Action Hip adduction

“tidbit” What’s in a name?

Lippert, p270

7/28/2013

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Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here Gracillis

Origin Body and inferior ramus of the

pubis

Insertion Proximal-medial aspect of the

tibia (pes anserinus)

Innervation Obturator n.

Action Hip ADD, hip flexion, knee

flexion

Lippert, p270

Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here Gluteus Maximus

Origin Posterior ilium, sacrum, coccyx

Insertion ITB and Posterior femur distal to

the greater trochanter

Innervation Inferior gluteal n.

Action Hip extension, hip ER

Lippert, p271

Myology of the Hip

Deep Rotators

Origin Posterior sacrum, ischium, pubis

Insertion Greater trochanter area

Innervation Numerous

Action Hip external rotation

Deep Rotators:

Piriformis

Gemellus Superior

Gemellus Inferior

Quadratus Femoris

Quadratus Internus

Lippert, p271

7/28/2013

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Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here Semimembranosus

Origin Ischial tuberosity

Insertion Medial condyle of the tibia, posterior aspect

Innervation Tibial portion of the sciatic n.

Action Hip extension, knee flexion

“tidbit” One of the hamstrings

Lippert, 271

Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here Semitendinosus

Origin Ischial tuberosity

Insertion Proximal-medial surface of the tibia

(pes anserinus)

Innervation Tibial portion of the sciatic n.

Action Hip extension, knee flexion,

“tidbit” One of the hamstrings

Lippert, p271

Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here Biceps Femoris

Origin Long Head: Ischial tuberosity

Short Head: lateral lip of linea

aspera

Insertion Head of the fibula

Innervation Long Head: Sciatic n.

Short Head: Common Peroneal n.

Action Long Head: Hip extension, knee

flexion

Short Head: knee flexion

“tidbit” One of the hamstrings

Lippert, p271

7/28/2013

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Hamstrings

Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here Gluteus Medius

Origin Outer surface of the ilum

Insertion Greater trochanter of the femur

Innervation Superior gluteal n.

Action Hip ABD

Gluteus

Medius

Iliac Crest

Gluteus

Maximus

Lippert, p272

Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here Gluteus Minimus

Origin Outer surface of the ilium, inferior

to the gluteus medius

Insertion Greater trochanter

Innervation Superior gluteal n.

Action Hip ABD, hip IR

7/28/2013

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Trendelenberg Sign

The Hip ABDuctors play an important role in

maintaining an upright posture during

single limb support.

If hip weakness is suspected,

single limb support over the

affected limb would look like

this when the uninvolved

limb is lifted

The pelvis drops down toward

the unsupported side

Mansield, p259

Myology of the Hip

Your subtopic goes here Tensor Fascia Latae

Origin ASIS

Insertion Proximal 1/3 of the ITB

Innervation Superior gluteal n.

Action Hip flexion, hip ABD,

Lippert, p274

Anterior Superficial Muscles of the Thigh

Lippert, p274

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Anterior Deep Muscles of the Thigh

Lippert, p274

Medial Thigh Muscles

Lippert, p275

Lateral Thigh Muscles

Lippert, p276

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Posterior Superficial Muscles of the Thigh

Lippert, p275

Posterior Deep Muscles of the Thigh

Myology of the Hip Prime Movers

Action Muscle

Flexion & Abduction TFL

Flexion, Abduction, ER Sartorius

Flexion Rectus femoris, iliopsoas, pectineus

Extension Gluteus maximus, semitendinosis,

semimembranosus, long head biceps femoris

Hyperextension Gluteus maximus

Abduction Gluteus medius, gluteus minimus

Adduction Pectineus, adductor longus, adductor brevis,

adductor magnus, gracilis

Internal Rotation Gluteus minimus

External Rotation Gluteus maximus, deep rotators

Lippert, p278

7/28/2013

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Common Hip Pathologies

O Congenital Hip Dislocation

O Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease

O Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis

O Coxa Valga

O Coxa Vara

O Anteversion

O Retroversion

Congenital Hip Dislocation

Lippert, p275

Legg-Calve-Perthes

Lippert, p275

7/28/2013

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Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis

Lippert, p275

Coxa Valga and Vara

Anteversion and Retroversion

O Best picture is in Lippert, p 277

Lippert, p277 & Mansfield, p233

7/28/2013

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Pin the Tail on the Donkey

O Point to the…

O Hip flexors

O Hip extensors

O Hip abductors

O Hip adductors

Identify what you can! (in the hips)

Hip ADDuctors

Sartorius

ADDuctor Longus

ADDuctor Brevis

ADDuctor Magnus

Hip Flexors

Rectus femoris

TFL

Hip ABDuctors

TFL

Identify what you can! (in the hips)

Gluteus Maximus

Gluteus medius

Hamstrings

Semimembranosus

Biceps Femoris

Semitendinosus

TFL

OK go for it!

Pick out everything

else!

7/28/2013

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References

O Lippert, L.S. (2011). Clinical Kinesiology and

Anatomy, 5th ed. Philadelphia, PA: F.A. Davis.

O Mansfield, P.J., & Neumann, D.A. (2009).

Essentials of Kinesiology for the Physical

Therapist Assistant. St. Louis, MO: Mosby

Elsevier.