Hip Pain Case Study | Expert Physio Explains Hip Assessment and Diagnosis!

[@KINTUAFIFU]

Thank mr. Khalid for theae case studies , am a student n they are really helpful❤

[@paddyolten4031]

Thanks for more case study

[@ClinicalPhysio]

You're most welcome! Thank you for watching!

[@Giuseppevendutodaifratelli]

always great

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Thank you so much for your kind words!

[@GreenJustin8]

Even though I'm a software engineer, I find anatomy fun. FAI is something that I had in each hip, add in I played goalie in hockey, I had shredded labrums as well. I ignored it initially. 10 years later I had enough arthritis in the joints that I could hardly walk 10min. Mine was CAM lesion and my pain was on the lateral side for each hip. 3 years after the surgery, it still bothers me but its fun to learn about this stuff. Thanks for the video.

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Thank you so much for your message, and wishing you all the very best for your health in the future

[@BoMathys]

Elivating the heel for squating can help because it increases possibility for the knee the travel forward and reduces the amount the hips have to go into flexion.

[@tommylewis-kyle9454]

Hey great video! How long would we give it with rehab before referring for an MRI, are there any symptoms which would justify an immediate referral ?

[@Sebastian-xz8zf]

Veryy helpful!

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Thank you so much!

[@calebdavis845]

Great video

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Thank you so much!

[@hamzaahmed5804]

Hey Khalid! Love your patient case study series. So, I want to ask about how the last exercise you mentioned, where the patient squats to the level that is tolerable, helps the patient?

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Thank you for your kind words! Yes absolutely making sure that the level squatted to is tolerable will make this more comfortable and more beneficial

[@tg_t_nul7976]

What about internal snapping hip ?

[@TheBoibashh]

For the FADDIR test will it be done lying supine?

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Yes absolutely

[@haanswinn]

what would make this not a labral tear

[@gerlandodiscoambra8647]

Interesting question. However, I would say that, being a joint pathology, the Rx is going to be the same. We treat the pts, not the symptoms. This what I can think of

[@danieldangx]

i'd say gradual onset and no trauma

[@tomjoestar3361]

Labral tears can be difficult to differentiate from FAI and the two conditions can be present simultaneously.[10] Pain from an isolated labral tear may be associated with hip extension (compared to hip flexion for FAI) as well as signs of laxity.[10] Tightness in iliopsoas or pain with resistance testing of iliopsoas may indicate iliopsoas impingement with is associated with labral tearing but not FAI.[10] However, even if differentiating the two conditions remains difficult following physical examination, Heiderscheit and McClinton (2016) note that initial management of the two is the same. (physiopedia)

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Fantastic question! They often overlap as FAI can often cause labral tears as a part of the pathology... ultimately, in the absence of trauma that would have caused a traumatic labral tear, we would treat a secondary labral tear in the same way as we would treat the FAI