Causes | Hip prosthesis

Causes Such an operation for hip prosthesis is usually necessary when the wear and tear of the hip joint is very advanced. Such an underlying coxarthrosis (derived from the Latin word: “coxa” (= hip)) always implies a painful change in the area of the hip joint, which is caused by the pathological wear of the … Causes | Hip prosthesis

Diagnosis | Hip prosthesis

Diagnosis The diagnosis is based on anamnesis (family, own anamnesis), physical examination (pain localization) with additional confirmation by x-rays of the affected hip side. Flexion, extension, internal and external rotation, as well as abduction and adduction are checked during a hip joint movement test. In the presence of coxarthrosis, the internal rotation of the hip … Diagnosis | Hip prosthesis

The surgery | Hip prosthesis

The surgery The extent of the operation to insert a hip prosthesis depends on whether a partial or total endoprosthesis is inserted, i.e. whether the hip joint is only partially or completely replaced by artificial prosthesis parts. The classical surgical technique is distinguished from the minimally invasive access technique, whereby the latter is preferred due … The surgery | Hip prosthesis

CAM – Impingement | Hip Impingement

CAM – Impingement A joint (articulatio) always consists of a joint head and a socket. In the hip joint (Articulatio coxae) the components involved are the femoral head (caput femoris) and the acetabulum. If these two anatomical structures do not harmonize exactly, an impingement (collision) may occur. In hip impingement (femoroacatabular impingement), a distinction is … CAM – Impingement | Hip Impingement

Hip Impingement

Synonyms Femoro acetabular impingement (FAI) Definition of hip impingement A hip impingement is a hip joint that has been altered by anatomical or structural circumstances, resulting in painful restrictions of movement. Symptoms The main symptoms of hip impingement are initially movement-related pain. These occur mainly when the leg is turned outwards or when the leg … Hip Impingement

Causes | Hip Impingement

Causes In a healthy person, the thigh sits above the head of the thigh in the acetabulum, which belongs to the hip bone. The ball makes normal movements in the leg possible. Muscles and ligaments stabilize the hip joint and hold the head of the thigh in the socket. The so-called joint lip encloses the … Causes | Hip Impingement

Physiotherapy | Hip Impingement

Physiotherapy Physiotherapy can be used with purely conservative treatment to change the gait pattern and strengthen the muscles.However, since surgery is performed in most cases, physiotherapeutic therapy usually takes place in the post-operative phase. In the first 2-4 weeks, or up to 6 weeks if parts of the cartilage had to be fixed (labrum refixation), … Physiotherapy | Hip Impingement