Hip Pain In A Weightlifter - Page #1
 

Author: Matthew Santa Barbara, MD
Co Author #1: Samuel Chu, MD
Senior Editor: Margaret Gibson, MD, FAMSSM
Editor: Natasha Desai, MD

Patient Presentation:
25 year old male recreational weightlifter with no significant past medical history presented with a chief complaint of right anterior hip pain.

Physical Exam:
GEN: well appearing, no acute distress <br>Abdominal: non-tender, non distended <br>NEURO: <br>Strength: 5/5 bilateral hip flexion, hip adduction, knee flexion and extension, 1st toe extension, dorsiflexion and plantarflexion <br>Sensation: intact L2-S1 dermatomes to light touch <br>Reflexes: 2+ and symmetric bilateral patella and Achilles <br>MSK: Lumbar Spine <br>Inspection: normal lordosis <br>Palpation: midline and paraspinals non-tender <br>ROM: full in flexion, extension, rotation <br>Special Tests: <br>Seated Slump: negative bilateral, Femoral Nerve Stretch Test: negative bilateral <br>MSK: Right Hip <br>Inspection: no swelling or erythema right anterior hip/groin <br>Palpation: non-tender over anterior superior iliac spine, femoral neck and adductors. No palpable inguinal hernia <br>ROM: full in flexion, internal rotation reduced by about 5 degrees compared to the left hip, full external rotation. No pain with resisted adduction <br>Special Tests: Log Roll: negative, Stinchfield: negative, Scour: positive, FADIR: positive, FABER: negative, Hop test: negative. No pain with resisted sit up

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