Lumbo Pelvic Hip Complex Dysfunction (LPHCD) has been previously described as “lower crossed syndrome” or an “anterior pelvic tilt”. is likely similar to, or includes the dysfunction described as kyphotic lordotic-posture, sway back posture and is correlated with many low back and lumbosacral dysfunctions. LPHCD is limited to common impairments of the lumbar spine, sacroiliac […]
The Achilles tendon is the biggest and strongest tendon in the human body. The tendon has the capacity to resist large tensile forces. It stems from a distal confluence of the gastrocnemius and soleus muscle and inserts at the bottom of the calcaneus. It can be described as • Mid-point tendinopathy – injury at the […]
Kindly read previous blog to understand second one , The mighty psoas untold story The hip joint is a triaxial joint that allows motion in all three cardinal planes. Therefore we can examine the effect of the psoas major in each of the three cardinal planes. Further, we need to consider the open-chain motions of […]
The main complaint for this patient was shoulder and neck pain, with restricted range of movement of the shoulder joint. These issues about more than 5 yrs. No investigations had given them answers to resolving the issues. The pain started after long hours of desk-based work for several hours. The patient had no other medical […]
In case, if you have missed our previous post click here Part 1 Differential diagnosis: Hendrix et al (1998) found that all of their 51 patients with chronic plantar heel pain due to nerve entrapment showed the following symptoms (1) loss of plantar sensation, (2) a positive plantar flexion-inversion test, (3) a positive Tinel’s test […]
In this post, we have given the idea while assesing kinetic chain. There are some key features that you should keep in mind. Here we’ll look at the why and how we assess. Why do we assess? Establish a baseline/starting point Create realistic expectations Discover the specific GOALS and NEEDS of each patient […]
Plantar heel pain is one of the most common conditions a clinical therapist encounters. Several conditions lead to heel pain like• Plantar fasciitis• Calcaneal fracture• Rupture of plantar fascia• Atrophy of heel pad Entrapment of tibial nerve and/or its branches may also cause heel pain. s. Although the contribution of nerve entrapment to plantar heel […]
. Due to the hip being a robust and stable joint, hip replacement hardware generally doesn’t have the same types of stress applied to it such as something like a knee replacement. . LIMITATION—SHORT-TERM PHYSICAL While it is traumatic to have a steel-rod driven into the leg bone, much of the initial movement restrictions are […]
Stillman B.C. conducted study on 64 healthy subjects with no history of knee pain or injury. He found all of them with physiological quadriceps lag: that is, in most subjects the active limit of knee extension fell short of the passive limit. With the subjects seated, for the passive test the examiner lifted the heel […]
The gracilis is one of the contributor to the pes anserine when we consider to knee pain. It helps to add stability to the medial stabilizing complex of the knee. During a gait cycle, the gracilis contracts throughout stance phase with bursts from terminal swing through initial contact and again from pre swing to initial […]