An excellent
hip joint involves a femoral head (ball) that fits closely and tightly against the acetabulum (socket).
Not exact matches
A
hip labral tear
involves the ring of soft elastic tissue, called the labrum, that follows the outside rim of the socket of your
hip joint (much like a bumper around a pool table).
The reviewers found few studies evaluating the effectiveness in the ACL rehabilitation process of so - called «open chain» exercises (those which tend to isolate a single muscle group and a single
joint, such as leg curls and leg extensions, with or without added weight) versus «closed chain» exercises (those which work multiple
joints and multiple muscle groups at once, such as, for example, a squat
involves the knee,
hip and ankle
joints, and multiple muscles groups, e.g. quads, hamstrings,
hip flexors, calves and glutes, with body weight alone or with added weight).
All the cases
involved sudden and severe deterioration among patients undergoing partial
hip replacement, known as hemiarthroplasty, for fractured neck of femur (broken
hip), and associated with the use of cement to help hold the artificial
hip joint in place.
According to the Mayo Clinic, a
hip labral tear
involves the ring of cartilage (labrum) that goes along the outside rim of the socket of your
hip joint.
Exercises such as the squat, deadlift and bench press can help you with core development because they
involve maintaining a rigid spine position so that the
hip and shoulder
joints can move with force, and according to many studies, the barbell back will help you get the best results in the shortest period of time.
This yoga movement, also known as the bird dog pose, is a great way to warm up your muscles and
joints before strenuous exercise and it
involves stretching the hamstrings, opening the shoulder and
hip joint and strengthening the core.
Single limb training presents new challenges by enhancing your body's ability to establish control and stability throughout your core center and in your major
joints involving your shoulders and
hips.
Performing a triple extension
involves moving from a position in which the
hips, knees and ankles are bent, to a fully extended position in which all three
joints are locked.
As explained above, COD maneuvers most commonly
involve force production when the
hip extensors and knee extensors are at moderate muscle lengths (although the exact
joint angles can vary widely between individuals and tasks).
Hip - extension exercises that involve movement only at the hip joint, such as standing hip extensions, should always be done later in the worko
Hip - extension exercises that
involve movement only at the
hip joint, such as standing hip extensions, should always be done later in the worko
hip joint, such as standing
hip extensions, should always be done later in the worko
hip extensions, should always be done later in the workout.
The squat, for instance, is the most notable and probably the best of all glute exercises; it
involves flexion and extension at the ankle, knee, and
hip joints as well as recruitment of the gluteal (gluteus maximus), quadriceps, and hamstring muscle groups.
They may therefore be more
involved in
hip extension and external rotation of the
hip joint during forceful movements.
However, Flanagan et al. (2004) compared
joint moments between the forward and lateral lunges and reported that the forward lunge displayed greater
hip extensor moments, suggesting that it
involves the gluteus maximus to a greater degree.
This procedure
involves realigning the bones of the
hip joint in young dogs, prior to the development of arthritis, so as to increase stability of the
hip joint in hopes of preventing or minimizing future arthritis and pain.
These differ in that one
involves early surgical intervention as a preventive measure while the other focuses on alieviating the pain and lameness associated with an unstable arthritic
hip joint.
The surgery
involves the creation of an artificial ball and socket
joint by removing the natural components (head of femur - «ball», and acetabulum of pelvis - «socket») of the
hip joint and inserting synthetic replacement parts that result in a smooth, stable, pain - free
hip joint (s).
The FHO
involves the removal of the entire head and neck of the femur thereby removing the pain associated with the grinding within the
hip joint.
Hip Dysplasia (HD) is a common, canine orthopedic condition that involves an abnormally formed hip joi
Hip Dysplasia (HD) is a common, canine orthopedic condition that
involves an abnormally formed
hip joi
hip joint.
Fractures of the pelvis that
involve the
hip joint need to be corrected by the use of stainless steel plates and bone screws.
Requiring a general anesthetic, it
involves x-raying your dog's
hips in three different positions to measure how loose the
joints are and determine the presence or likelihood of osteoarthritis.
The shoulder
joint is most commonly affected, but the elbow,
hip, or knee (stifle) may also be
involved.
Vasseur states in his publication that in mature dogs with severe degenerative
joint disease
involving the
hip joints, total
hip replacement restores
hip function more consistently, and much more rapidly, than FHO.
This condition
involves a poorly formed
hip joint that gets worse over time.
This technique
involves general anesthesia and three different x-ray positions; 1) extended
hips to evaluate
hip joint conformation, 2) legs in a standing position (compression view) to evaluate how tight the
joint can be, and 3) legs in a standing position with the
hip joints pulled out (distraction view) which evaluates how loose the
hip joint can be.
Total
hip replacement
involves replacing the entire
joint with plastic and metal prosthetics.
There are many conditions
involving the
hip joint for which a femoral head and neck ostectomy might be recommended:
hip dysplasia,
hip dislocation, femoral neck fractures etc..
A femoral head and neck ostectomy, or FHO was performed, and is a procedure that includes removing the top part of the thigh bone
involved in the ball - in - socket
hip joint.
This
involves the restructuring of the
hip joint.
Initially, it was easy to see that the most severe cases, which
involved pain and loss of utilitarian function, were paralleled by a radiographically demonstrated deterioration of the articulating surfaces in the ball - and - socket
hip joint.
This technique
involves removing the femoral portion of the
hip joint (i.e., the ball) to reduce the pain produced by abnormal
hip joint contact that wears away the
joint cartilage, and the stretching of the soft tissues around the
joint due to laxity (Figure 5).
Elbow and
hip dysplasia
involve abnormal growth or formation of the
joint, causing arthritic pain, and even lameness.
This condition, common in Pitbulls,
involves abnormal growth of the
hip joint, which can lead to pain and even lameness, usually in a dog's senior years.
Such schemes typically
involve radiographic examination of the
hip joint followed by an attempt to quantify the degree of disease which is exhibited at the time of observation.