Angle Definition

Angle Definition

Disclosure Information AACPDM 69th Annual Meeting | October 21-24, 2015 Speaker Names: Sylvia Õunpuu, MSc and Kristan Pierz, MD Gait Analysis Data Interpretation: Disclosure of Relevant Financial Relationships: Understanding Kinematic Relationships Within We have no financial relationships to disclose. and Across Planes of Motion in Persons with Physical Disabilities Disclosure of Off-Label and/or investigative uses: Sylvia Õunpuu, MSc and Kristan Pierz, MD We will not discuss off label use and/or investigational use in my Center for Motion Analysis presentation Division of Orthopaedics Connecticut Children’s Medical Center Farmington, Connecticut Purpose Outline • To demonstrate the role of motion analysis in • Angle and segment definitions gaining an understanding of the relationship of • Definition of within and across plane joint and segment kinematics within and across interactions planes of motion for a variety of gait • Case examples of within and across plane pathologies interactions • Examples are of patients with CP unless otherwise noted Objectives: Angle definition • Understand the importance of knowing • The specific body angle definitions segments that • Define joint kinematic interactions within make up the angle and across planes • With consideration • Develop skills to separate primary for the orientation deformities vs. compensations in gait of the “viewer” pathology when looking at the angle AACPDM 2016 Interactions Within and Across Planes – IC #5 1 Joint Angle Definitions What is this angle definition ? Which one? 105 deg 60 degrees 20 deg 210 120 degrees degrees Joint Angle Definitions Trunk Motion • Kinematics for the trunk, pelvis, hip, knee and ankle/foot progression • Coronal, sagittal, transverse planes • Stance and swing phases of gait Trunk Coronal Plane Trunk Sagittal Plane • Angle Definition • Angle Definition – the lateral (side to side) – the forward inclination of the long inclination of the axis of the torso long axis of the torso relative to the lab relative to the lab coordinate system coordinate system – as viewed from the front and perpendicular – as viewed by an to the plane formed by observer looking the long axis of the along a line torso and the bi- connecting the clavicular line clavicles AACPDM 2016 Interactions Within and Across Planes – IC #5 2 Trunk Transverse Plane Trunk • Angle Definition Direction of Progression – the motion of the bi- clavicular line relative to the lab coordinate system Bi-clavicular line – as seen by an observer looking down the long Coronal Sagittal Transverse C7 axis of the torso looking (range of motion (range of motion (range of motion from above 1 degree) 3 degrees) 5 degrees) Pelvic Motion Pelvis Coronal Plane • Angle Definition – Angle of inclination of the right and left anterior superior iliac spine (ASIS) in relation to the horizontal – As viewed from the front of and in the pelvic plane Pelvis Sagittal Plane Pelvis Transverse Plane • Angle Definition • Angle Definition – inclination (typically – motion of the ASIS to ASIS line relative to the anterior) of the pelvic lab coordinate system plane with respect to (direction of the horizontal progression) – as viewed by an observer – as viewed by an whose site line is observer looking perpendicular to the along a line pelvic plane connecting the ASIS's AACPDM 2016 Interactions Within and Across Planes – IC #5 3 Pelvis Hip Motion Coronal Sagittal Transverse (range of (range of (range of motion 8 motion 4 motion 8 degrees) degrees) degrees) Hip Coronal Plane Hip Coronal Plane Kinematic • Angle Definition • Stance – LR = adduction – relative angle – between long axis of MST/TST/PS = abduction the thigh and a • perpendicular to the Swing pelvic plane – ISW = abduction – – as viewed from the MSW/TSW = adduction front of and in the ° pelvic plane • ROM = 13 (Add=adduction, abd=abduction) Hip Sagittal Plane Hip Sagittal Plane Kinematic • Angle Definition • Stance – relative angle – LR/MST/TST = between the long axis extension of the thigh and a – PS = flexion perpendicular to the • Swing pelvic plane – ISW/MSW = flexion – as viewed by an – TSW = minimal observer looking extension along a line • ROM = 43° connecting the (Flex = flexion, Ext = extension) ASIS's AACPDM 2016 Interactions Within and Across Planes – IC #5 4 Hip Transverse Plane Hip Transverse Plane Kinematic • Stance • Angle Definition – LR = internally rotates – motion of the thigh – MST/TST = internally (as defined by the rotated knee flexion – PS = externally rotates extension axis) • Swing relative to the ASIS - – ISW = internally ASIS line rotates – as viewed by an – MSW/TSW = observer above the externally rotates (Int = internal, Ext = External) pelvic plane • ROM = 8° Knee Motion Knee Coronal Plane • Angle Definition – relative angle between long axis of the shank and the long axis of the thigh – as viewed from the front of and in the thigh plane Knee Coronal Plane Kinematic Knee Sagittal Plane • Angle Definition • Motion – relative angle – negligible between the long axis • Position of the thigh and – neutral shank segments – as viewed by an observer looking along the knee flexion/extension (var=varus=adduction, axis val=valgus=abduction) AACPDM 2016 Interactions Within and Across Planes – IC #5 5 Knee Sagittal Plane Kinematic Knee Transverse Plane • Stance • Angle Definition – LR = flexion – motion of the shank (as – MST/TST = extension defined by the ankle dorsi/plantar flexion – PS = flexion axis) relative to the knee • Swing flexion extension axis – ISW = flexion line – as viewed by an observer – MSW = extension above the thigh plane – TSW = extension • ROM = 60° (Flex = flexion, Ext = extension) Knee Transverse Plane Kinematic Ankle Motion/Foot Progression • Stance – LR/MST/TST = progressive internal rotation • Swing – ISW/MSW/TSW = progressive external rotation • ROM = 11(5)° Ankle Sagittal Plane Ankle Sagittal Plane Kinematic • Stance • Angle Definition – LR = plantar flexion – the relative angle – MST/TST = dorsiflexion between a perpendicular to the – PS = plantar flexion long axis of the shank • Swing and the plantar aspect – ISW = continued plantar of the foot flexion then dorsiflexion – as viewed by looking – MSW = dorsiflexion to along an axis neutral (Dors = dorsiflexion, perpendicular to the Plnt = plantar flexion) shank-foot plane – TSW = minimal plantar flexion • ROM = 30° AACPDM 2016 Interactions Within and Across Planes – IC #5 6 Foot Progression Foot Progression Kinematics • Stance • Angle Definition – LR/MST/TST = – angle between the long progressive external axis of the foot (ankle rotation center along to space – PS = internally rotates between 2nd and 3rd metatarsals) and the • Swing direction of progression – ISW/MSW = externally rotates – TSW = internally rotates (Int = internal, Ext = External) Foot progression angle • ROM = 6° Definition: Coronal Sagittal Transverse Interactions within plane: • Evaluation of the relationships between motion from one joint or segment to another – Differentiate between primary and secondary gait deviations – Determine possible causes of gait abnormalities Right = solid, Left = dashed Definition: Coronal Sagittal Transverse Definition: Coronal Sagittal Transverse Interactions across planes: Sequence of data • Evaluation of the interpretation: relationships between 1. Individual joint motion from one plane kinematic – to another primary problem – Differentiate between 2. Joints and primary and segments within a secondary gait deviations single plane of – Determine possible motion that are causes of gait proximal or distal abnormalities Right = solid, Left = dashed Right = solid, Left = dashed AACPDM 2016 Interactions Within and Across Planes – IC #5 7 Definition: How does one “discover” interactions within and across planes? Sequence of data interpretation: • Pre versus post surgical data 1. Individual joint comparisons 2. Joints and • Barefoot versus orthosis data segments within a comparisons single plane of • Lift versus no lift data comparisons motion • Etc… 3. Joints and segments across • Any SYSTEMATIC DATA REVIEW of multiple planes of problems and possible causes motion Case Examples Coronal Plane Terminology Interactions within planes • Joint and segment angles – Up vs. down – Elevation vs. depression – Abduction vs. adduction – Varus vs. valgus Pelvic Hiking in Swing Pelvic Drop in Swing Hip Neutral Hip Abduction • Visual assessment of hip angle = “typical” • Visual assessment = “circumduction” based on thigh position based on thigh position • Kinematic shows hip = abduction to keep • Kinematic shows hip angle = neutral thigh vertical AACPDM 2016 Interactions Within and Across Planes – IC #5 8 Myelo - Lateral Trunk Lean DMD – Lateral Trunk Lean • Primary impairment – • Primary impairment – hip abductor weakness hip abductor weakness • Associated gait issue – • Associated gait issue – increased hip abduction increased hip abduction and pelvic drop in and pelvic drop in stance stance • Mechanism – increased • Mechanism – increased lateral trunk lean in lateral trunk lean in stance stance Right side – Right side – multiple gait multiple gait cycles cycles Increased Coronal Plane ROM Blount’s - Knee Varus • Primary impairment – hip abductor weakness • Associated gait issue – increased hip adduction in loading response C89440 • Secondary deviation – increased coronal plane range of motion of the pelvis Right (solid) vs. Left (dashed) Knee Varus Sagittal Plane Terminology • Impairment – fixed knee • Joint and segment angles varus deformity – Forward vs. backward • Associated

View Full Text

Details

  • File Type
    pdf
  • Upload Time
    -
  • Content Languages
    English
  • Upload User
    Anonymous/Not logged-in
  • File Pages
    15 Page
  • File Size
    -

Download

Channel Download Status
Express Download Enable

Copyright

We respect the copyrights and intellectual property rights of all users. All uploaded documents are either original works of the uploader or authorized works of the rightful owners.

  • Not to be reproduced or distributed without explicit permission.
  • Not used for commercial purposes outside of approved use cases.
  • Not used to infringe on the rights of the original creators.
  • If you believe any content infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately.

Support

For help with questions, suggestions, or problems, please contact us