K205 Lab 3 (Ch. 8 Hip & Pelvis)
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Indiana University, Bloomington *
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205
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Dec 6, 2023
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Indiana University
School of Public Health – Kinesiology
K205 Structural Kinesiology
Lab #3 Hip and Pelvis
(Reference: Chapter 8 in Text)
Name: ______________________________________________ Lab Section: __________________
Work with your partner/group to locate the following bones and bony landmarks on the anatomical models.
ILIUM
Iliac crest
Iliac spines:
ASIS (anterior superior)
AIIS (anterior inferior)
PSIS (posterior superior)
PIIS (posterior inferior)
Iliac fossa
Greater sciatic notch
ISCHIUM
Ischial tuberosity
Lesser sciatic notch
Obturator foramen
PUBIS
Pubic symphysis
FEMUR
Head
Neck
Greater trochanter
Lesser trochanter
DISCUSSION
What is the difference between the two ball-and-socket joints of the body?
What structural components of the hip joint make it more stable?
Find your ASIS (anterior hip) and hold them steady - try lifting your leg (hip flexion). Repeat with different hip
movements while allowing pelvis to freely move.
The thigh is divided into 3 compartments.
Name the 3 compartments of the thigh, list the muscles in each
compartment, and the action of these muscles at the
HIP
.
COMPARTMENT
MUSCLES
RESPONSIBLE FOR WHICH
ACTION AT HIP
Anterior
Rectis femoris, sartorius,
pectineus, iliosoas
Hip Flexion
Hip extension
Posterior
Bíceps femoris,
semitendinosas,
semimembranosas, gluteus
maxiumus
Medial
Adductor magnus, brevis
longus, gracillis
Adductor of hip
Demonstrate each of the following movements with your partner/group and list the plane & axis of movement,
PRIMARY muscle(s) responsible for the movement, and an example of an activity that utilizes this movement.
HIP ABDUCTION
(Hip opening)
Plane of Movement
: frontal
Axis of Movement:
sagittal
Agonists
: tensor fasciae latea, sartorius, gluteus
medius, gluteus minimus
Example
: movement of femur in the frontal plane
laterally away from midline
HIP ADDUCTION
Plane of Movement:
frontal
Axis of Movement:
sagittal
Agonists:
adductor longus, adductor magnus,
adductor brevis, gracillis
Example:
movement of femur in frontal plane medially
towards midline
HIP FLEXION
Plane of Movement:
sagittal
Axis of Movement:
frontal
Agonists:
rectus femoris, sartorius, pectineus, iliopsoas
Example:
Movement of your anterior femur towards
anterior pelvis- knee raise
HIP EXTENSION
Plane of Movement:
sagittal
Axis of Movement:
frontal
Agonists :
biceps femoris,
semitendinosos,
semimembranosos, gluteus maximus
Example:
Posterior femur towards posterior pelvis
- kicking back leg
HIP INTERNAL ROTATION
Plane of Movement:
transverse
Axis of Movement
: longitudinal
Agonists
:
Semi tendinosos, semimembranosus,
gluteus medius, gluteus minimus
Example:
lateral rotary movement towards midline
- knees and toes inward
HIP EXTERNAL ROTATION
Plane of Movement:
transverse
Axis of Movement
: longitudinal
Agonists:
sartorius, gluteus maximus, iliopsoas, bicep
femoris, adductor magnus, adductor brevis
Example:
knees and toes out
-
Lateral rotary movement away from midline
List an
ANTAGONIST
for each of the following muscles:
a.
Sartorius
i.
Biceps femoris, gluteus maximus, semi tendinosous , semimembranosus
b.
Adductor longus
i.
Saartorius, gluteus medius/minimus, TFL, semimembranosus, semitendinosus
c.
Gluteus maximus
i.
Rectus demoris, sartorius, pectineus
Using complete anatomy, work with your partner/group to identify the biarticular muscles of the hip.
1.
Biceps femoris
2. sartorius
3. rectus femoris
4.semimembranosus
5.semitendinosus
6.gracilis
7.tensor fasciae latae
Break each into two primary movement phases, such as a lifting phase and a lowering phase
- for each phase,
determine the movements occurring, and then list the muscles primarily responsible for causing / controlling those
movements at the hip. Indicate the type of contraction as follows: I = isometric, C = concentric, E = eccentric.
Activity
Initial Movement Phase
Secondary Movement Phase
Action
Agonist(s)
Type
(I, C, E)
Action
Agonist(s)
Type
(I, C, E)
Squat
Hip flexion
Rectus femoris
sartorius
pectineus, TFL
E
Hip
extension
Biceps Femoris,
semitendinosus,
semimembranosus
, gluteus maximus
C
Soccer
Pass
Hip
extension
Biceps Femoris,
semitendinosus,
semimembranosus
, gluteus maximus
concentri
c
Hip flexion
Rectus femoris
sartorius
pectineus, TFL
concentri
c
Select 2 examples of activities utilizing hip / pelvis movement not described in this lab. Perform the activity and
identify (1) the plane & axis of movement, (2) the primary muscles involved (agonists), and (3) the type of
contraction occurring in each of those muscles (I, C, or E).
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