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    • 06/27/2013 at 7:29 am #70308
      AvatarKristina Jones
      Participant

        Hi leopards

        I’m searching for a topic about basic anatonomy specialy about the hip complex. I think this could help me a lot with my mobilizations, cause I think it helps understanding what are good and bad positions to mobilize in. I’m missing flexion,extension,internal rotation of the hips. I understand the mobilization exercises to improve these but worrying about femur placement because even with distraction I still feel impingment/running into a wall… My fysio is talking about bone growth on the hip bowl which is blocking me. I’m waitig for a scan of my hip to look if i have a genetic misshaped hip. I hope it is only a muscular problem!

        Any thoughts about good anatomy references/books. Anatomy without a scalpel catched my eye….

        Grtz

      • 06/27/2013 at 3:28 pm #72293
        AvatarAnonymous

          Thomas–
          This anatomy website: http://www.getbodysmart.com/ap/muscularsystem/menu/menu.html is a good one.
          Your femur may be pull to the front of the socket.
          If you look on the CFJ I believe there is a older post from a couple years ago that addresses this.

        • 06/27/2013 at 4:27 pm #72296
          AvatarVeronica Gordon
          Participant

            I think the Visible Body products are great

          • 06/27/2013 at 8:37 pm #72299
            AvatarKay Heil

              If you have some understand of insertions, origins and actions I would look into getting this app:
              https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/3d-muscular-anatomy-premium/id504001448?ls=1&mt=8

              I use it a ton. I use to show to clients when I coach them and I use when I mobilize and need a visual tool. I also use screen shots and email them to myself and post them on the wall at work.

              Understanding the hip has a lot to do with knowing insertions, origins and actions.  Combine that knowledge with kstar videos and some life experience with sports and human movement and you might be able to see this “matrix” that’s hard to explain. It also helps to understand antagonist, reciprical inhibition and muscle length tension relationships (which I’ve learned from personal training certs).  This stuff is easily google-able though.

              I have a similar hip problem and Have found that to really understand your own to understand how you move and how everything works.

              The reason why I recommend this app is because you can move the human body around on on your iphone/ipad with your finger, peel muscles and fade muscles off and getting a better visual representation of things. It’s the closest thing I’ve found.

              Here’s sort of my view on what I think (with the help of my own knowledge + mwod)…you say “missing flexion,extension,internal rotation of the hips.”

              Missing flexion could mean the femur bone ball/socket capsule is getting stuck..so distract…it could also mean the opposing muscle groups like extensors of the hamstrings, glutes, etc and tight and don’t want to let go.  If you’re missing extension , it also means you’re flexors…rectus femoris, sartorius, psoas etc…are restricting motion.  Stretching opposing groups and getting the hip ball in the right spot will allow your hip to move better.
              I’m no therapist or qualified doctor, I”m just a personal trainer with a passion for mwod….I’m also a broken leopard…anyways that’s my two cents.

            • 06/30/2013 at 5:43 pm #72323
              AvatarAnonymous

                Another resource
                http://smr.networkfitness.com/anatomy/

              • 06/30/2013 at 5:56 pm #72324
                AvatarMartin Repcek
                  The best site I’ve found is. It is an interactive 3D model of the body. You can peel back different layers and select individual body parts. There is also a search feature that will highlight the body part – useful for finding muscles that are hidden behind other muscles.

                  http://www.zygotebody.com

                  You will need a browser with WebGL enabled. I think Chrome has it enabled by default. It can be enabled on Safari under the “Develop” menu. I think the Develop menu item also has it’s own enable option. 
                • 07/10/2013 at 2:39 pm #72403
                  AvatarAdam Simpson
                  Participant

                    This one is pretty good also… https://www.biodigitalhuman.com/home/

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