Posterior Hip Replacement Approach
Cross-source consensus on Posterior Hip Replacement Approach from 1 sources and 6 claims.
1 sources · 6 claims
Uses
How it works
Risks & contraindications
Highlighted claims
- Early after a posterior approach, excessive hip flexion, adduction, and internal rotation should be avoided. — Zone of Apposition, Total Hip Replacement Rehab, and Client Buy-In
- Posterior-approach patients may initially need more hamstring emphasis for hip extension if glute max contraction is limited. — Zone of Apposition, Total Hip Replacement Rehab, and Client Buy-In
- Posterior-approach precautions are associated with mechanics that may place the hip at posterior risk. — Zone of Apposition, Total Hip Replacement Rehab, and Client Buy-In
- Glute max work can be emphasized more directly after posterior tissues have healed more fully. — Zone of Apposition, Total Hip Replacement Rehab, and Client Buy-In
- Posterior approaches can disrupt tissues including the glute max region. — Zone of Apposition, Total Hip Replacement Rehab, and Client Buy-In
- Posterior-approach patients may need more caution in later rehabilitation because disrupted tissues can remain vulnerable to irritation or injury. — Zone of Apposition, Total Hip Replacement Rehab, and Client Buy-In