Hip Joint Resisted Tests and Testing | Clinical Physio

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 1. 07. 2020
  • This tutorial will take you through to examine resisted tests of the hip joint! It will teach you key traits and common pathologies, as well as how to complete these important tests in assessing muscular strength around the hip.
    ⭐ WEBSITE: www.clinicalphysio.com
    ➡️ Here you can find all our best content including Live Webinars, On-Demand Webinars, Courses and More!!
    ⭐ MEMBERSHIP: member.clinicalphysio.com/mem...
    ➡️ Monthly subscription, cancel anytime, access to all our best content including Live Webinars, On-Demand Webinars, Courses and More!
    ⭐ INSTAGRAM: / clinicalphysio
    ➡️ For Daily Quizzes and Superb Content!
    ⭐ SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CZcams:
    / @clinicalphysio
    If you want to see more of these images head over to our Openstax partners website at openstax.org/.

Komentáře • 7

  • @fatmahani1103
    @fatmahani1103 Před 3 lety +1

    Very useful video Thanks for share it .It helps me a lot :)

  • @bikramthapa8078
    @bikramthapa8078 Před 4 lety +1

    hi sir, me from Nepal 🇳🇵 ,thank you very much for useful video ,impressive presentation !

    • @ClinicalPhysio
      @ClinicalPhysio  Před 4 lety

      You are welcome! Thank you so much for your message

  • @louisamaher9198
    @louisamaher9198 Před rokem

    Thank you for the video :) Please what are some objective signs to tell between FAI and labral tears?

    • @ClinicalPhysio
      @ClinicalPhysio  Před rokem

      Good question! I would consider whether there has been a trauma or not as labral year may be more in keeping with a trauma… have they had an XR for FAI as often easy to tell on XR… otherwise deep seated hip flexion often more irritable for FAI whereas labral tear it is likely to be painful more quickly than EOR…
      If you wanted we have more detailed videos and webinars on membership website for “Hip Conditons” and one specifically on “FAI” 😊👍🏼

  • @steveallen3201
    @steveallen3201 Před 4 lety

    Is a lesion you describe a tear of the fibres

    • @ClinicalPhysio
      @ClinicalPhysio  Před 4 lety +1

      Hey Steve! When it comes to resisted tests, yes. But remember a small or large tear can still be described as a lesion 😊