This document lists various clinical tests used to evaluate the hip and surrounding structures. It provides the name of each test, a brief description of the procedure, and the potential indication or positive finding. Some of the key tests mentioned include:
1. Thomas test to assess the iliopsoas muscle for shortening.
2. Ober test to evaluate the iliotibial band for contracture.
3. Trendelenburg test to identify gluteus medius weakness.
4. Phelps test examines the gracilis muscle for contracture.
The document groups several tests under the acronym "POTT" to help remember their association with specific hip muscles - P
This document lists various clinical tests used to evaluate the hip and surrounding structures. It provides the name of each test, a brief description of the procedure, and the potential indication or positive finding. Some of the key tests mentioned include:
1. Thomas test to assess the iliopsoas muscle for shortening.
2. Ober test to evaluate the iliotibial band for contracture.
3. Trendelenburg test to identify gluteus medius weakness.
4. Phelps test examines the gracilis muscle for contracture.
The document groups several tests under the acronym "POTT" to help remember their association with specific hip muscles - P
This document lists various clinical tests used to evaluate the hip and surrounding structures. It provides the name of each test, a brief description of the procedure, and the potential indication or positive finding. Some of the key tests mentioned include:
1. Thomas test to assess the iliopsoas muscle for shortening.
2. Ober test to evaluate the iliotibial band for contracture.
3. Trendelenburg test to identify gluteus medius weakness.
4. Phelps test examines the gracilis muscle for contracture.
The document groups several tests under the acronym "POTT" to help remember their association with specific hip muscles - P
This document lists various clinical tests used to evaluate the hip and surrounding structures. It provides the name of each test, a brief description of the procedure, and the potential indication or positive finding. Some of the key tests mentioned include:
1. Thomas test to assess the iliopsoas muscle for shortening.
2. Ober test to evaluate the iliotibial band for contracture.
3. Trendelenburg test to identify gluteus medius weakness.
4. Phelps test examines the gracilis muscle for contracture.
The document groups several tests under the acronym "POTT" to help remember their association with specific hip muscles - P
Apparent Leg Umbilicus to Medial 5mm difference Functional
Length Malleolus discrepancy Chiene Test Measure the Increase in diameter Femoral Neck Fx or Circumference Hip Dislocation around thigh Gauvain Sign Sidelying pt Abdominal muscle TB of the hip 1.Passively put the pt contraction in IR (toe in) OR 2. Passively put the pt in ER (toe out) Osteonecrosis of Femoral Head Guilland Sign Pinch the pt’s quad in Brisk flexion of the Meningitis/meningeal the supine position, opposite hip and irritation legs extended knee Meningitis Tests: 1. Guilland Sign 2. Brudzinski Sign 3. Kernig Sign 4. Soto-Hall Sign
Test Procedure + IND
FAI Test Pt supine. Examiner Pain Femoracetabular passively does: Impingement 1.Hip Flexion 2.IR 3.Adduction Simultaneously Hip Instability Pt supine Excessive Movement Hip Instability 1. 30 degrees hip in comparison to the flexion other side or sense of 2. 30 degrees apprehension abduction 3.10-15 degrees ER 4. LAD (30-30-15) Hip Telescoping Test First dr pulls up then Hip Pistoning Developmental pushes it down Dysplasia of the Hip (DDH)
Jansen Test Put pt in this position Affected side can’t Hip OA
and DO NOT touch complete the motion or stabilize anything, you’re just looking at the height of their knee relative to the table *put pt in figure 4 position and leave them there
Ludloff sign Pt seated Failure to accomplish Traumatic separation
Cross arms position of Lesser Trochanter Bring knee to chest L for Ludloff=L for Lesser Trochanter Ober Test Sidelying test Leg remains ITB Contracture 1.Dr passively abducted abducts leg 2. Dr passively extends leg 3. Dr drops the knee hand contact to watch the knee drop
Patrick/FAbErE/ FAbErE Pain Intraarticular Hip
Figure 4 Test Pathology
Phelps Test 1. With Legs straight, Flexion of knees Gracilis muscle
ask the patient to allows more hip contracture move the knees apart abduction 2. With the Knees bent, ask the patient to move the knees apart
Thomas Test Pt’ active: Affected leg (bent Iliopsoas shortened
Thigh of the knee) flexes unaffected leg is flexed towards the abdomen and pt holds it. Affected leg is the bent one on the table Trendelenburg Test Iliac crest is high on Hip Pathology on the standing side Elevated Side and low on the side of the elevated leg OR (the standing side is the side opposite the Gluteus medius side of hip flexion) weakness on standing side