Hip Mobilizations: Difference between revisions
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=== Anterior Glide: === |
=== Anterior Glide/External Rotation: === |
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=== Posterior Glide/Internal Rotation: ===
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=== Inferior Glide: === |
=== Inferior Glide: === |
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- Patient is positioned supine, with hip and knee flexed to 90 degrees. The opposite leg is supported on the operator's shoulder in flexion (this technique can be performed with varying degrees of flexion and/or rotation depending on intended effect). An inferior glide of the femur is applied through either the hands or a mobilization belt. This technique can be used for capsular stretching and to encourage accessory motion necessary for hip flexion and rotation. |
- Patient is positioned supine, with hip and knee flexed to 90 degrees. The opposite leg is supported on the operator's shoulder in flexion (this technique can be performed with varying degrees of flexion and/or rotation depending on intended effect). An inferior glide of the femur is applied through either the hands or a mobilization belt. This technique can be used for capsular stretching and to encourage accessory motion necessary for hip flexion and rotation. |
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=== Hip |
=== HipTraction: === |
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== References == |
== References == |
Revision as of 11:30, 2 February 2019
Original Editor-David Drinkard
Top Contributors-David Drinkard,Admin,Kim Jackson,George Prudden,127.0.0.1,Samuel Winter,Rachael Lowe,Mariam HashemandKai A. Sigel
Hip Mobilizations[edit|edit source]
There are a variety of manual techniques used to increase joint play/joint ROM of the hip complex. Several of these techniques are listed below. For relevant hip anatomy, seeHip Anatomy. Hip mobilizations may also be beneficial for individuals with hip osteoarthritis; for more information, seeCPR for hip mobs with knee OA.
Anterior Glide/External Rotation:[edit|edit source]
Posterior Glide/Internal Rotation:[edit|edit source]
Inferior Glide:[edit|edit source]
- Patient is positioned supine, with hip and knee flexed to 90 degrees. The opposite leg is supported on the operator's shoulder in flexion (this technique can be performed with varying degrees of flexion and/or rotation depending on intended effect). An inferior glide of the femur is applied through either the hands or a mobilization belt. This technique can be used for capsular stretching and to encourage accessory motion necessary for hip flexion and rotation.
Hip Traction:[edit|edit source]
References[edit|edit source]
References will automatically be added here, seeadding references tutorial.
- ↑Physiotutors. Hip Ventral Capsule | Roll Glide Assessment & Mobilization. Available from:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TPRfjuJ9Qow
- ↑Physiotutors. Hip Dorsal Capsule | Roll Glide Assessment & Mobilization. Available from:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f3ycNUJ8a_I
- ↑Physiotutors. Hip Traction | Primary & Secondary Assessment and Treatment. Available from:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Ai3KbUUZsg