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KMID : 0361620060410020361
Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association
2006 Volume.41 No. 2 p.361 ~ p.367
Normal Adult Hip Range of Motion Focusing on Hip Flexion
±è±Ù¿ì/Kim KW
ÀÌÅÂÈÆ/³²¿ìµ¿/À¯±âÇü/Lee TH/Nam WD/Rhyu KH
Abstract
Purpose: We performed this study to ascertain the range of hip motion during the activities of daily living in Koreans and determine the value of the clinical measurements.

Materials & Methods: Twenty-one volunteers were enrolled in this study. The hip range of motion was measured with three-dimensional CT and fluoroscopy of the hip in the supine, sitting cross-legged and squatting position. Hip flexion and extension in various conditions were also measured. The reference lines were defined in the pelvic bone.

Results: The supine hip reflected the anatomic structure of the proximal femur rather than 0 degree. Symmetrical 114.1degrees of flexion and 41.0degrees of external rotation were observed in the sitting cross-legged position. The sum of the abductions was 70.4degrees. In the squatting position, the measured hip flexion was 87.4degrees. The hip flexion increased when hip abduction was combined. An average hip extension of 17.0degrees was noted during the Thomas test.

Conclusion: More than 120degrees of hip flexion does not occur in neutral rotation and abduction. More than 100degrees of hip flexion is observed only with a hip abduction. A large amount of spinal movements appears to be needed for both squatting and sitting cross-legged positions. Less than 17degrees of measured flexion contracture in the Thomas test means an extension block rather than a real flexion contracture.
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