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Anatomy of Groin
This document provides an overview of anatomy related to the groin region. It describes the structures in the groin including bones, muscles, nerves, blood vessels, and fascia. It discusses conditions that can cause groin or hip pain such as hernias, nerve entrapment, and Gilmore's groin. It also outlines the course of cutaneous nerves that innervate the groin and thigh including the iliohypogastric and ilioinguinal nerves which are susceptible to entrapment.
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Anatomy of Groin
- 2. MOB TCD Groin Professor EmeritusMoira O’Brien FRCPI, FFSEM, FFSEM (UK), FTCD Trinity College Dublin
- 3. MOB TCD Groin • Lowerhalf of anterior abdominal wall • Proximal portion of the thigh • Pain in the groin may be due to local structures • Referred from other areas e.g. the spine or ureter • Pain may be acute or chronic • Quality of pain • Rest or movement
- 4. MOB TCD Hip andGroin Pain • Spinal problems such as disc • • • • • • • lesions Intra-abdominal problems Gynecological disorders Urological problems Urinary tract infection Pelvic inflammatory conditions Genital swelling or inflammation Epididymis, hydrocele, variocele
- 5. MOB TCD Groin • • • • • • • • • • • Os coxae(hip bone) femur Pubic symphysis Hip joint Femoral artery Femoral vein Long saphenous vein Inguinal lymph glands Nerves Muscles Bursae Hernia
- 6.
- 7. MOB TCD Inguinal Glands •Proximal group parallel to inguinal ligament • Enlarged tender inguinal glands • Part of a generalised lymphadenopathy • Secondaries
- 8. MOB TCD Inguinal Glands •Proximal group • Lesions in local structures • Skin of lower anterior abdominal wall • Gluteal region • Skin of scrotum or labia • Distal superficial glands • Skin of leg area drained by long saphenous vein • All drain to deep inguinal glands along femoral vein
- 9. MOB TCD Skin ofAnterior Abdominal Wall • Lower five intercostal nerves • Subcostal nerve T12 • 10th intercostal nerve is at the level of the umbilicus • Iliohypogastric nerve L1 • Ilioinguinal nerve L1
- 10. MOB TCD Cutaneous Nervesof Thigh • • • • Subcostal nerve T 12 Iliohypogastric nerve L1 Ilioinguinal nerve L1 Femoral branch of the genitofemoral nerve L1,2 • Lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh L2,3 • Femoral nerve L2,3,4 • Obturator nerve L2,3,4
- 11. MOB TCD Anterior AbdominalWall • • • • Superficial fatty layer Membranous layer of superficial fascia Below umbilicus Continuous with Colles’ fascia in the perineum
- 12. MOB TCD Blood Supplyand Lymphatics • Intercostal vessels • Skin above umbilicus: superficial veins and lymphatics drain to axilla • Skin below umbilicus: superficial veins and lymphatics drain to long saphenous vein • Superficial inguinal glands
- 13. MOB TCD Abdominal Muscles • • • • • • • Externaloblique Internal oblique Transversus Rectus abdominus Pyramidalis Nerves and vessels Lie between internal oblique and transversus
- 14. MOB TCD External Oblique •Origin • Outer surfaces lower borders lower eight ribs • Interdigitating serratus anterior • Latissimus dorsi
- 15. MOB TCD Insertion –External Oblique • Inserted into anterior half of anterior two thirds outer lip of iliac crest • Aponeurosis in inguinal region passes anterior to rectus muscle • Forms the inguinal ligament • Lacunar ligament • Reflected portion of inguinal ligament
- 16. MOB TCD Inguinal andLacunar Ligaments • Inguinal ligament: aponeurosis is folded back from anterior superior iliac spine to pubic tubercle to form inguinal ligament • Lacunar ligament: triangular, attached to pectineal line, lateral free border medial margin of femoral ring
- 17. MOB TCD Insertion –External Oblique • • • • • Pubic crest Gap for superficial ring Pubic bone Linea alba Anterior wall of the rectus sheath • Zyphoid process
- 18. MOB TCD Internal Oblique •Muscular origin • Lateral two thirds of inguinal ligament • Anterior two thirds intermediate lip of iliac crest • Lumbar fascia • Muscular fibres arch over contents of inguinal canal anterior to rectus muscle
- 19. MOB TCD Insertion –Internal Oblique • Into the costal margin, upper three as fleshy fibres • Next three as aponeurotic • Inserted into linea alba • Between zyphoid and half way between umbilicus and pubic symphysis, aponeurosis splits • Anterior fuses with external oblique • Posterior with transversus
- 20. MOB TCD Internal Oblique– Conjoint Tendon • Half way between umbilicus and pubic symphysis • Aponeurosis of the internal oblique and transversus fuse to form conjoint tendon • Anterior portion of rectus sheath • Inserted into pectineal line behind superficial inguinal ring
- 21. MOB TCD Transversus Abdominus •Origin • Lateral one third of inguinal ligament • Anterior two thirds of inner lip of iliac crest • Lumbar fascia • Lower border and inner surfaces lower six ribs interdigitating with diaphragm
- 22. MOB TCD Insertion –Transversus Abdominus • Into zyphoid, linea alba • Half way between umbilicus and pubic symphysis • Fuses with posterior lamella of the internal oblique • Below forms conjoint tendon • Inserted into pectineal line behind superficial inguinal ring
- 23. MOB TCD Rectus Abdominus • • • • • Segmentalmuscle Two heads Anterior pubic symphysis Pubic crest Inserted anterior aspect of 5,6,7th costal cartilages • Adhesions anterior • Segmental blood and nerve supply from intercostals
- 24. MOB TCD Transversalis Fascia •Lines deep aspect of transversus abdominus • Fuses with inguinal ligament • Continuous with iliac fascia • Except in region femoral vessels • Forms anterior wall of femoral sheath
- 25. MOB TCD Inguinal Canal • • • • • Intramuscularcanal Deep inguinal ring Superficial ring Transmits spermatic cord in male Round ligament in female
- 26. MOB TCD Superficial InguinalRing • Triangular opening in aponeurosis of external oblique • Base pubic crest • Superior crus to pubic crest • Inferior attached to pubic tubercle • External spermatic fascia arises from its margins
- 27. MOB TCD Deep InguinalRing • Oval opening 2.5 cm • Above the middle of inguinal ligament • Inferior epigastric artery medial to ring
- 28. MOB TCD Inguinal Canal • • • • • Anteriorwall External oblique Whole anterior wall Lateral half Internal oblique
- 29. MOB TCD Inguinal Canal • • • • • Posteriorwall Transversalis fascia Whole of wall Medial half conjoint tendon Medial quarter, reflected portion of inguinal ligament
- 30. MOB TCD Roof ofInguinal Canal • Roof • Arching fibres of internal oblique • Transversus as they arise from the inguinal ligament
- 31. MOB TCD Floor ofInguinal Canal • Floor • Inguinal ligament medial half • Lacunar ligament
- 32. Passing through DeepRing Male • • • • • • • Vas deferens Testicular artery Pampiniform plexus of veins Remains of processus vaginalis Genital branch of genitofemoral nerve Lymphatics from testes Cremaster artery MOB TCD
- 33. Passing through SuperficialRing Male • • • • • Everything that went through deep ring Plus: Ilioinguinal nerve Internal spermatic fascia Cremaster muscle and fascia MOB TCD
- 34. Passing through DeepRing Female • Round ligament of uterus • Remains of processus vaginalis • Genital branch of genitofemoral nerve • Lymphatics from uterus, region of cornu MOB TCD
- 35. Passing through SuperficialRing Female • Everything that went through deep ring: • Plus ilioinguinal nerve MOB TCD
- 36. MOB TCD Inguinal Canal •Contraction of the abdominal muscles increases the obliquity of the inguinal canal • Protecting the two rings Lytle, 1945
- 37. Increase in Intra AbdominalPressure • Pain aggravated by an increase in intraabdominal pressure • Hernia • Inguinal or femoral hernia • Entrapment of the ilioinguinal nerve MOB TCD
- 38. MOB TCD Hernia • Chronicpain in the groin in an athlete • May be due to a hernia or a potential hernia
- 39. MOB TCD Inguinal Hernia •Sudden severe pain in lower abdomen • Associated with lifting a heavy object • Common history of a direct inguinal hernia
- 40. MOB TCD Indirect InguinalHernia • Passes through • Deep inguinal ring • May extend to pass through the superficial ring into the scrotum • Congenital or acquired • Congenital inside the tunica vaginalis (serous membrane, covers part of testes) • Acquired outside
- 41. MOB TCD Direct InguinalHernia • Direct inguinal hernia • Enters through posterior wall of the inguinal canal • Leaves through superficial inguinal ring • Above and medial to pubic tubercle
- 42. MOB TCD Inguinal VersusFemoral Hernia • Inguinal above and medial to pubic tubercle • Femoral below and lateral
- 43.
- 44. MOB TCD Femoral Hernia •Enters through femoral ring • Enters femoral canal • Medial compartment of femoral sheath • More common in women
- 45.
- 46. MOB TCD Saphenous Varix •Swelling is soft and diffuse • Empties on minimal pressure • Refills on release • Cough impulse is present
- 47. MOB TCD Gilmore’s Groin •Common cause of chronic groin pain in field sports • Particularly soccer players • Pain on any sudden change of movement, sneezing, coughing
- 48. MOB TCD Gilmore’s Groin •Trying to sprint will increase the pain • Pain is worse getting out of bed the day after a match or a training session
- 49. MOB TCD Gilmore’s Groin •Pain is increased by external rotation • Or hyperextension of hip • Pain is localised to lower anterior abdominal wall • Adductor or perineal region
- 50. MOB TCD Gilmore’s Groin •Torn external oblique aponeurosis • Torn conjoint tendon • A dehiscence between conjoint tendon and the inguinal ligament • The absence of a hernial sac • Superficial inguinal ring on the affected side is dilated and tender • Cough impulse
- 51. MOB TCD Gilmore’s GroinSurgery • Treatment is surgical • 90% return to sport • Strengthen lower abdominal muscles
- 52. MOB TCD Gilmore’s GroinSurgery 1. Plication of the transversalis fascia in ‘shouldice hernia repair’ 2. Repair of torn conjoint tendon 3. Approximation of conjoint tendon to the inguinal ligament 4. Repair of the external oblique 5. Reconstitution of the superficial inguinal ring
- 53. MOB TCD Anatomy ofNerve Injuries • • • • • Dermatomes Entrapment of nerves Pierce muscle Pierce fascia Repetitive movements
- 54. MOB TCD Anatomy ofNerve Injuries • • • • • • Must know the course of nerve Dermatomes Entrapment of nerves Pierce muscle Pierce fascia Repetitive movements
- 55. MOB TCD Dermatomes andMyotomes • Nerves supply • Skin • Muscles (group) • Tendons • Bones • Joints • Blood vessels
- 56. MOB TCD Extrinsic Factors •External forces • Fibro-osseous tunnels, tether the nerve • Oedema • Callus formation as a result of a fracture • External compression due to specific movements • Mechanical compression • Compartment syndromes • The nerve is tender at the site of compression
- 57. MOB TCD Extrinsic Factors •Fibrous bands • • • • Accessory muscles Spurs Narrow notches Anatomical variations of the nerve itself
- 58.
- 59. Entrapment Syndromes in LowerLimb • Affects branches of lumbar or sacral plexuses • Pierces muscle • Pierces fascia • Increase in compartment pressure • Compressed by external pressure MOB TCD
- 60. MOB TCD Skin ofAnterior Abdominal Wall • Lower five intercostal nerves • Subcostal nerve T12 • 10th intercostal nerves at the level of the umbilicus • Iliohypogastric nerve L1 • Ilioinguinal nerve L1
- 61. MOB TCD Cutaneous Nervesof Thigh • • • • Subcostal nerve T 12 Iliohypogastric nerve L1 Ilioinguinal nerve L1 Femoral branch of the genitofemoral nerve L1,2 • Lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh L2,3 • Femoral nerve L2,3,4 • Obturator nerve L2,3,4
- 62.
- 63. MOB TCD Ilio-Hypogastric NerveL1 • • • • Branch of lumbar plexus Lateral border of psoas Anterior to quadratus lumborum Neurovascular plane between internal oblique and transversus • Lateral cutaneous supplies upper part of buttock
- 64. MOB TCD Ilio-Hypogastric Nerve •Pierces internal oblique above anterior superior iliac spine • Pierces aponeurosis of external oblique an inch above superficial ring • Supplies skin over lower part of rectus sheath • Can be trapped piercing aponeurosis
- 65. MOB TCD Ilio-Inguinal Nerve • • • • • Ilio-inguinalnerve L1 branch of lumber plexus Lateral border of psoas Anterior to quadratus lumborum Neurovascular plane between internal oblique and transversus
- 66. MOB TCD Ilio-Inguinal Nerve •Pierces internal oblique 4 cm medial to • Anterior superior iliac spine • Enters inguinal canal • Leaves through superficial ring • Supplies the skin of the medial part of the thigh • Adjoining portion of the scrotum and labia
- 67. MOB TCD Ilio-Inguinal Nerve •May be trapped post surgery, due to adhesions • Poor tone in abdominal muscles • Pain increased by increased tension in the anterior abdominal wall • Hyperextension of hip • Tenderness 4 cm from anterior superior iliac spine
- 68. MOB TCD Ilio-Inguinal NerveEntrapment • Pain increased • Increased tension in the anterior abdominal wall • Hyperextension of hip • Tenderness 4 cm medial to anterior superior iliac spine
- 69. MOB TCD CutaneousNerves • Iliohypogastricin 5.6% • Ilioinguinal 90.7% • Union of branches of ilioinguinal and genital branch of the genitofemoral nerve 13% • Genitofemoral passing through superficial inguinal ring 35.2% • Piercing inguinal ligament 5.6% • Femoral branch 13% Akita et al., 1999
- 70. MOB TCD Genitofemoral Nerve •Lumbar plexus L1,2 • Anterior aspect of the psoas • Genital branch enters the deep inguinal ring • Femoral branch lies on the lateral side of femoral artery in the femoral sheath
- 71. MOB TCD Femoral BranchGenitofemoral • Enters thigh on lateral aspect of femoral artery in femoral sheath • Pierces anterior wall of the sheath • Supplies skin a hands breath below the inguinal ligament
- 72. MOB TCD Genitofemoral Nerve •Union with ilioinguinal nerve on anterior aspect of spermatic cord • Supplies ventral aspect of scrotum and adductor region • Cutaneous branch on the dorsalcaudal aspect • May also supply dorsal scrotum Akita et al., 1999
- 73.
- 74. MOB TCD Lateral CutaneousNerve • The lateral cutaneous nerves of the thigh L2,3 • Lumbar plexus in psoas • Lateral aspect of psoas • Pierces inguinal ligament • Lies in fibrous tunnel • Divides into two • Pierces deep fascia
- 75. MOB TCD Lateral CutaneousNerve of Thigh • A centimeter medial to anterior superior iliac spine • Crosses the lateral angle of femoral triangle • Divides into two • Pierces deep fascia • Anterolateral aspect of the thigh • Anterior portion of gluteal region
- 76. MOB TCD Lateral CutaneousNerve of Thigh • Entrapment in the fascial tunnel • Injured in the thigh by asymmetric bars in gymnastics • Causes meralgia paraesthetica • Post laparoscopic surgery
- 77. MOB TCD Femoral NerveL2,3,4 • • • • • • • • • The largest branch of the lumbar plexus Lateral aspect of psoas Passes under the inguinal ligament Outside femoral sheath 2 cm below Divides into terminal branches Muscular Articular Cutaneous
- 78. MOB TCD Femoral Nerve Muscularbranches • Rectus femoris • Vastus medialis • Vastus lateralis • Vastus intermedius • Sartorius, pectineus Cutaneous • Medial cutaneous nerves of thigh • Intermediate cutaneous nerves of thigh • Saphenous Articular branches to hip and knee joints
- 79. MOB TCD Femoral Nerve •Dancers may stretch the nerve by prolonged hyperextension of the hip • Compress the nerve under the inguinal ligament • The nerve may also be compressed due to a haematoma following a partial tear of the iliacus O’Brien, 1997
- 80. MOB TCD Femoral Nerve Femoralnerve Saphenous
- 81. MOB TCD Obturator Nerve • • • • • • Theobturator nerve L2-3-4 Lumbar plexus in psoas Medial aspect of psoas Side wall of pelvis under peritoneum Leaves through obturator foramen Divides into anterior and posterior divisions
- 82. MOB TCD Obturator Nerve •Supplies the parietal peritoneum on side wall of the pelvis • It is related to the ovary • Pathology in the ovary or endometriosis may result in referred pain to the hip, knee or medial side of the high
- 83. MOB TCD Anterior DivisonObturator • The anterior division of the obturator leaves pelvis • Anterior to obturator externus • Descends in front of adductor brevis • Behind pectineus and adductor longus obturator nerve
- 84. MOB TCD Anterior DivisonObturator • • • • Adductor longus Adductor brevis Gracilis It gives an articular twig to the hip joint • Skin on the medial side of the thigh
- 85.
- 86. MOB TCD Posterior DivisonObturator • It may be entrapped as it leaves the pelvis • Pierces and supplies the obturator externus • Causing spasm of the adductor muscles
- 87. MOB TCD Posterior DivisonObturator • Supplies adductor portion of adductor magnus, above hiatus • Articular twig to knee joint and cruciate ligaments • Causing spasm of the adductor muscles • It may be entrapped as it leaves the pelvis or between fascial planes
- 88. MOB TCD Obturator Nerve obturatornerve fascial planes
- 89. MOB TCD Howship RhombergSign • Pressure on obturator nerve • Pain on inner aspect of thigh relieved by flexion of hip • Increased by extension, adduction and medial rotation
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- 93.
- 94. MOB TCD Pudendal Nerve •Compression of pudendal nerve in cyclists due to saddle • History of change of saddle • Compressing dorsal nerve of penis
- 95.
- 96. MOB TCD Iliacus • • • • • Iliac fossaand iliac crest Inserts into psoas Major Nerve L23 Psoas bursa
- 97. MOB TCD Rectus FemorisMuscle • • • • • • Upper half of anterior inferior iliac spine Area above actetabulum Inserted into quadriceps tendon Flexes hip Extends knee Femoral nerve
- 98. MOB TCD Hip Joint • • • • • Synovialball and socket joint Multiaxial Three degrees of freedom Movement in three planes Close pack extension and medial rotation • Least pack semiflexion
- 99. MOB TCD Hip Joint •One of most stable joints in the body • Articular surface of hip joint are reciprocally curved • Superior surface of femur and acetabulum sustain greatest pressure
- 100. MOB TCD Acetabulum • • • • • Y shapedepiphyseal cartilage Start to ossify at 12 Fuse 16-17 Acetabular notch is inferior Nonarticular fossa, thin related medially to obturator internus • Pad of fat, proprioceptive nerves
- 101. MOB TCD Articular Surfaceof Hip Joint • Semilunar articular surface covered with hyaline cartilage • Deepened by labrum acetabulare • Wedge shaped fibrocartilage
- 102. MOB TCD Articular Surface • • • • • Headof femur 2/3rd of sphere Pit for ligamentum teres Covered with articular cartilage Cartilage thicker posterior superior Epiphyseal line for head intracapsular
- 103. MOB TCD Femur • Trabeculaedevelop along lines of stress • Calcar femorale is the cortical bone on inferior aspect of neck • Neck is cancellous bone
- 104. MOB TCD Capsule ofHip • • • • Proximally attached Margins of the acetabular fossa Base of labrum Distally, anterior to the intertrochanteric line • Inferiorly, femoral neck close to lesser trochanter
- 105. MOB TCD Capsule ofHip • Posterior • Free border, finger’s breadth from trochanteric crest due to insertion of obturator externus • Into trochanteric fossa and • Root greater trochanter
- 106. MOB TCD Capsule ofHip • Strongest superiorly • Anteromedially, deep fibres reflected head of rectus femoris • Iliopsoas is anterior • Lateral deep fibres of gluteus minimus
- 107. MOB TCD Retinacular Fibres •Fibres of capsule reflected along neck to articular margin called retinacular fibres • Blood supply to head run under retinacular fibres
- 108. MOB TCD Ligaments ofHip • • • • • • • Labrum acetabulare Transverse ligament Ligament of head Iliofemoral ligament Pubofemoral ligament Ischiofemoral ligament Zona orbicularis
- 109. MOB TCD Ligaments ofHip • Transverse ligament is part of the labrum • Ligamentum teres is triangular • Its base is attached to transverse ligament and the apex to the pit on the head of femur • Blood supply to epiphysis from obturator artery • Only supplies a flake of bone in elderly
- 110. MOB TCD Iliofemoral Ligaments •Thickening of capsule • Lower half of anterior inferior iliac spine and adjoining acetabulum • Distally • Upper and lower parts of inter trochanteric line
- 111. MOB TCD Iliofemoral Ligaments •One of strongest ligaments in body • Tightens in extension • Helps maintain erect posture • Facet on anterior aspect of neck • Prevents hyperextension • Fulcrum reducing hip
- 112. MOB TCD Pubofemoral Ligament •Superior pubic ramus • Inferior part of inter trochanteric line and upturned part • Relatively weak • Prevents abduction • Bursa between it and iliofemoral
- 113. MOB TCD Ischiofemoral Ligament •Ischium to posterior part of joint (weak) • Circular fibres called zona orbicularis • Centre of gravity in front of head • Synovial under obturator externus
- 114. MOB TCD Synovial Membrane •Lines inner portion of capsule and nonarticular structures • Ligament of head • Fat in acetabular fossa • May communicate with psoas bursa • Bursa under obturator externus
- 115. MOB TCD Bursa UnderGlueus Maximus • Trochanteric bursa • Posterolateral aspect of greater trochanter gluteofemoral • Vastus lateralis ischial bursa • Ischial tuberosity
- 116. MOB TCD Blood Supplyto Head of Femur • Child: obturator artery via ligamentum teres supplies epiphysis • Elderly: main supply via retinacular vessels from trochanteric and cruciate anastamoses • Medial and lateral circumflex femoral vessels
- 117. MOB TCD Blood Supply •Superior gluteal supplies the upper part of the acetabulum • Inferior gluteal supplies the inferior and posterior and the capsule • Transverse and ascending branches of lateral circumflex femoral artery • Transverse and ascending branch of medial circumflex femoral • Cruciate and trochanteric anastomosis
- 118. MOB TCD Blood Supply •Fractures of neck may cause avascular necrosis, extra capsular arteries enter the trochanter at the base of neck • Medial and lateral circumflex femoral vessels and superior gluteal
- 119. MOB TCD Nerve Supply • • • • • Femoralnerve Obturator nerve Superior gluteal nerve Nerve to quadratus femoris Posterior dislocation may damage sciatic • Pain in hip referred to knee
- 120. MOB TCD Stability ofHip • One of the most stable joints • Congenital dislocations is common • 1.5 per 1000 live births • Female : Male = 8:1 • Ultrasound best method of detecting
- 121. MOB TCD Anterior Relations • • • • • • Rectusfemoris Adductor longus Pectineus Psoas, iliacus Femoral sheath Femoral nerve
- 122. MOB TCD Inferior andPosterior Relations • Obturator externus • Passes inferior and then posterior to joint • Superior gluteal nerve • Inferior gluteal nerve • Sciatic nerve • Posterior cutaneous nerve thigh • Nerves to obturator internus and quadratus femoris • Pudendal nerve
- 123. MOB TCD Lateral Relations •Gluteus minimus • Gluteus medius • Superior gluteal vessels and nerves between • Iliotibial tract • Superficial three quarters of gluteus maximus
- 124. MOB TCD Posterior Relations • • • • • • • • Piriformis Superiorgemellus Obturator internus Inferior gemellus Quadratus femoris Adductor magnus Obturator externus Gluteus maximus
- 125. MOB TCD Movements: Flexion • • • • • • Limitedby anterior abdominal wall Psoas Iliacus Pectineus Adductor longus and brevis Rectus femoris
- 126. MOB TCD Movements: Extension • Hamstringsfirst 10° 1. Long head of biceps 2. Semitendinosus 3. Semimembranosus • • • 123, extended knee ++ Adductor magnus Gluteus maximus most efficient when hip is flexed 45 °
- 127. MOB TCD Movements: Adduction • • • • • Obturatornerve Adductor longus Adductor brevis Adductor magnus Can flex or extend depending on position of hip
- 128. MOB TCD Movements: Abduction •Gluteus medius • Gluteus minimus • Standing on leg, gluteus medius and minimus abduction • By preventing adduction
- 129. MOB TCD Movements: MedialRotation • Iliopsoas • Adductors • Anterior fibres of gluteus medius
- 130. MOB TCD Movements: LateralRotation • • • • • • Obturator internus Piriformis Superior gemmelus Obturator internus Inferior gemmelus Quadratus femoris
- 131.
- 132. MOB TCD Fractured Neckof Femur
- 133. MOB TCD Hip Problemsin Children • • • • Apophysitis Avulsion fractures After 13 years 11-40% of all hip and pelvic fractures Boyd et al., 1997 • Anterior superior iliac spine • Anterior inferior iliac spine • Ischial tuberosity commonest
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- 135. MOB TCD Pain ina Child • • • • • • 5-10 year old child Aching pain in hip Limp Limitation of movement Perthe’s Osteochondritis of head of femur
- 136. MOB TCD Stability ofHip • One of the most stable joints • Congenital dislocations is common • 1.5 per 1000 live births • Female : Male = 8:1 • Ultrasound best method of detecting
- 137. MOB TCD Femoral Anteversion •Femoral version is the angular difference between axis of femoral neck and transcondylar axis of the knee • Femoral anteversion ranges from 30º - 40º at birth • Decreases progressively 15º at skeletal maturation • Adults • Anteversion • Average of 8º in men and 14º in women • Most common cause of in-toeing • If associated with internal tibial torsion may lead to patellofemoral subluxation due to an increase in the Q-angle
- 138. MOB TCD Tumors andNeoplasms • Young, healthy athletes do get cancer! • Fortunately most tumors are benign! • Bone pain at night • Tumor till proved otherwise Renstrom, 2008
- 139. MOB TCD Hip JointLabral Tear • Chronic • Secondary to acetabular dysplasia • Part of ‘rim lesion’ complex Renstrom, 2008 •
- 140. MOB TCD Labrum Tearsand Cartilage Loss • Labrum tears and cartilage loss are common in patients with mechanical symptoms in the hip • In young, active patients with a complaint of groin pain • The diagnosis of a labrum tear should be suspected and investigated as radiographs and the history may be nonspecific for this diagnosis Burnett et al., 2006
- 141. MOB TCD MR –Arthrography (MRA) • MR arthrogram has an accuracy of 91% for labral tears Chan et al., 2005 • Sensitivity labral tear • MR 25%, • MRA 92% Toomayan et al., 2006
- 142. MOB TCD Pincer Impingement •The acetabulum covers too much of the • • • • femoral head Secondary to ‘retroversion’ of the socket Or a ‘profunda’ socket that is too deep Most of the time, the cam and pincer forms exist together Female, 30-40 years Renstrom, 2008
- 143. MOB TCD Cam Impingement • • Lossof roundness contributes to abnormal contact between the head and socket Male, 20-30 years Renström, 2008
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- 145. “BMJ Publishing GroupLimited (“BMJ Group”) 2012. All rights reserved.”