ESS 303 – Biomechanics Hip Joint.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Basic Biomechanics, (5th edition) by Susan J. Hall, Ph.D.
Advertisements

Hip Joint.
HIP Joint.
HIP COMPLEX. Review Bony Articular Surfaces Synovial ball and socket joint: Synovial ball and socket joint: Femoral head. Acetabular fossa. Lunate surface.
HIP JOINT By: Dr. Mujahid Khan.
Ch. 19 Hip and Pelvis.
Muscles of the Hip - Mr. Brewer.
Hip Lab Brandee Johnson Cindy Dong Ken Bufford. Hip joint is a joint? Ball-and-socket Ball-and-socket.
Hip Joint Rania Gabr.
Classification and action of the lower extremity muscles
Iliopsoas Muscle: flexion and medial rotation of the thigh O: Ilium and lumbar vertebrae I: femur.
Hip joint and pelvic girdle
THE HIP JOINT.
Jan McElroy PT, MS, PCS 2009 Do not copy without permission.
The Muscular System Part D
Muscle Review.
PELVIS & HIP BONES 2 Bones or sides Connected by the Sacrum PARTS OF THE BONE Ilium Ischium Pubis BONES Illium Ishium Femur HIP JOINT Acetabulum + Femur.
Muscles of Thigh Dr. Sama ul Haque.
Hip and Thigh General Introduction Anatomy. Hip Joint Ball and Socket –Ball = Femoral Head –Socket = Formed by the three Pelvic Bones Socket called the.
The Lower Extremity The Hip
Hip (Iliofemoral) Joint
Iliopsoas (Psoas major & Iliacus)
A NATOMY of the Pelvis and Hip. B ONY A NATOMY OF THE H IP Hip is formed by the junction of the femur and the pelvic girdle This articulation, formed.
Hip and Pelvis Ms. Bowman.
Chapter 10 Hip Injuries.
 The Hip is a ball and socket joint like the shoulder, but because it is me stable it has less motion than the shoulder.
(From J.G. Fleagle’s Primate Adaptation & Evolution, 1988) The Lower Extremity: Functional Consequences of Bipedality Form Follows Function.
Myology Myology of the Pelvis.
Chapter 9 The Hip Joint and Pelvic Girdle. Pelvic Girdle Anterior Gluteal Line External Surface Auricular Surface Iliopectineal Eminence Greater Sciatic.
Muscles of the Human Body!
Iliofemoral Joint aka Hip Joint
Chapter 9 The Hip Joint and Pelvic Girdle
Review of the Hip.
THE HIP JOINT eSkeletons.com Skeletal System PSU.
THE HIP JOINT.
Review of the Hip.
Lower Extremity Introduction. Hip Joint Head of the femur with acetabulum of innominate Ball in socket Better union than shoulder Acetabular labrum similar.
Kinesiology for Manual Therapies
The Hip Joint and Pelvic Girdle
The thigh: muscles Lecture 5.
The Hip Presented by: Dan McReynolds Tracy Reed Lance Best
Presentation Hip Joint By: Aaron White, Ashley Garbarino, Anna Mueller
Biomechanics of Human Lower Extremity
Joints of the lower limb
Class #3. Pelvis Supports the trunk and organs in the lower abdomen (pelvic cavity) Absorbs stress from lower limbs when moving (walking/jumping) Female.
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100$100$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 SHOULDER and ARM FINAL ROUND $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 ELBOW and FOREARM HIPS and THIGH KNEE and.
Lecture 6 The Hip.
KINESIOLOGY Scientific Basis of Human Motion, 12 th edition Hamilton, Weimar & Luttgens Presentation Created by TK Koesterer, Ph.D., ATC Humboldt State.
The Biomechanics of the Human Lower Extremity
Hip Anatomy Review Mr. Brewer. Bones Label this diagram of the Pelvis Answers on next slide.
HIP JOINT Prof. Saeed Makarem.
Chapter 10 The Muscular System Part H.
Muscles of the Pelvis, Leg and Foot
Hip Muscles. Anterior Muscles Sartorius O – ASIS I – Proximal anteromedial aspect of tibial condyle N – Femoral F – Hip FLx, ADD, ER Knee Flx & medial.
Hip & Pelvis.
The Hip Joint Type: Synovial (Ball & Socket) Articular Surfaces: head of femur & acetabulum.
Anatomy and Physiology I
The Hip (Iliofemoral) Joint
Objectives Know the type and formation of hip joint. Differentiate the stability and mobility between the hip joint and shoulder joint. Identify the muscles.
The Hip Muscles BIO 238 Instructor: Dr. Gourdine 1.
The Hip Anatomy Mazyad Alotaibi. Joint complex Hip – ball and socket Closely associated the SIJ and lsp Movements – flex, ext, MR, LR, add and abd Joint.
Hip joint D.Rania Gabr D.Sama. D.Elsherbiny. Objectives Know the type and formation of hip joint. Differentiate the stability and mobility between the.
Muscles of the Hip - Mr. Brewer.
DEMO - IV DEMO - IV (Thigh and Gluteal Regions) Ali Jassim Alhashli Year IV – Unit VII – Musculoskeletal System.
U.RADHAKRISHNAN.M.P.T.(ORTHOPAEDICS)
Muscles of the Lower Limb.
The Anatomy of the Hip and Pelvis
Chapter 7: The Lower Extremity: The Hip Region
Chapter 18 Hip Hip bone – aka os coxae; ilium, ischium & pubis.
Presentation transcript:

ESS 303 – Biomechanics Hip Joint

♀/♂ Differences (Women) Entire pelvic girdle tilted forward Bones thinner and lighter Greater distance between greater-superior iliac spines (wider greater or false pelvis) Wider and more spherical true pelvis More triangular obturator foramen Shallower symphasis pubis Wider & more rounded pubic angle

(With Trunk Extension) Sacral Positions Sacral Flexion (With Trunk Extension) Neutral Sacral Extension (With Trunk Flexion)

6 Pelvic Positions Anterior tilt (with trunk flexion or thigh extension) Posterior tilt (with trunk extension or thigh flexion) Left lateral tilt (left side drops) Right lateral tilt (right side drops) Left rotation (left back/right forward) Right rotation (right back/left forward)

4 Femur Neck Angles Angle of inclination Angle of torsion =125º is normal >125º is coxa valga <125º is coxa vara Angle of torsion 12 to 14º is normal Head forward is anteversion or internal femoral torsion (toeing in) – common & usually outgrown in children Head back is retroversion (toeing out)

4 Femur Neck Angles Angle of Wiberg Increases with age Male: about 38° Female: about 35° Acetabular anteversion Male: about 18.5° Female: about 21°

Some Final Notes Roundness of acetabulum decreases with age Transmision of forces between upper and lower extremities Acetabular labrum (fibro-cartilage lip) Adds stability Deepens socket Increases concavity Grasps head

Movements and Major Muscles Adduction: Gracilis & adductors (longus, brevis & magnus) Abduction: Gluteus medius & gluteus minimus Flexion: Iliopsoas (iliacus & psoas major) & rectus femoris Extension: Gluteus maximus & hamstrings (semitendinosus, semimembranosus & biceps femoris) Internal (medial) rotation: Gluteus medius, gluteus minimus External (lateral) rotation: Gluteus maximus, adductor brevis & aductor magnus Circumduction, horizontal (transverse) abduction, horizontal (transverse) adduction, hyperabduction, hyperadduction & Hyperextension : Combinations or exaggerations of above