Hip Active Range of Motion / Movement | Clinical Physio
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- čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
- This video tutorial will teach you how to complete your active range of movement testing at the hip joint. It will also use animations to show you how to complete the tests, linking key traits and common pathologies as we go.
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These videos are absolutely brilliant. Thank you!
Thank YOU for your kind words Duncan! Very pleased they have helped you 😊🙏🏼
Really enjoying your videos. Just happened to watch one while looking for something on Hip Quadrant test and now I’ve watched 5-6 videos in a row leading to subscription to your channel.
Thank you Phil and Khalid for such simple and informative lessons. 😊
Thank you so much! Really glad you are enjoying the videos!
3 ducks peck at grass- thats genius, its easy way to learn and remember which muscles do the movement, I really like when You enlist chief muscles in specific movement, keep up the good job! 😎👊💪🤘
Thank you so much! Glad the videos have helped you 😊
Sorry, can you please explain what the overpressure tells me or what I test with it? THX. Your channel is amazing!!!
Hi! Thank you for your kind words... yes of course, it has 2 functions... 1) Stress the movement as far as possible, and if not painful then it shows that movement is fully happy. 2) allows you to assess "end feel". If you are want to know more about end feel, have a look at our video "why do we test passive range of movement" 😊
@@ClinicalPhysio Thank you so much
@@i701 no problem!
Hi team, you wonderfully explain how each AROM ax 'could' reveal a particular pathology depending on the pain and quality, as well as when the pain occurs. As a student, I'm struggling to put this in a framework to remember all the particular 'signs' that I might see during an AROM ax and what they may relate to in terms of pathology. Currently typing it all on a spreadsheet to have visual learning, but it feels like information overload.
Can you 'bucket' things to help remember or does it all just come down to practice reps?
Hey Sam! Thank you so much for your question, and your kind words I’m glad the video has helped you
I totally know what you mean, and I totally understand that it’s super overwhelming, and I think my honest advice would be that you shouldn’t feel at this early stage of your career like you should be able to know off by heart what each sign is… because of course there is Palpation, observation, PROM, Resisted etc etc as well!!
Instead, I’d focus on making sure you are happy with the different movements, the handling, and perhaps understanding WHY am I doing each of these different components…. Whilst listening in the background as to the different signs because with repetition they will become more familiar
As you go through your training and your placements the rest will come!
Good luck! Please do follow us on instagram as well as we have some great stuff there for you
Most wonderful explaination, I love your channel
Thank you so much!
Who else just found out they have 0 active range of motion 🙋🏿♂️