{"id":12884,"date":"2022-11-16T17:51:27","date_gmt":"2022-11-16T16:51:27","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.physiotutors.com\/?post_type=wiki&p=12884"},"modified":"2022-11-16T17:51:27","modified_gmt":"2022-11-16T16:51:27","slug":"heer-test","status":"publish","type":"wiki","link":"https:\/\/www.physiotutors.com\/wiki\/heer-test\/","title":{"rendered":"HEER Test"},"featured_media":12885,"template":"","class_list":["post-12884","wiki","type-wiki","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry"],"acf":{"sections":[{"acf_fc_layout":"page-header-detail-page","background":{"background_image":12885,"background_image_alt_text":"HEER Test"},"heading":"HEER (Hyperextension-External Rotation) Test | Hip Microinstability","subheading":"Hip Assessment","content_editor":"","button_type":"internal_link","button_label":"Check our shop","button_style":"button-five","button_internal_link":4646,"button_anchor":"","button_url":"","button_file":"","label":""},{"acf_fc_layout":"submenu","links":[{"button_type":"anchor","button_label":"Learn","button_internal_link":null,"button_anchor":"section-number-3","button_url":"","button_file":null},{"button_type":"anchor","button_label":"Assessment E-Book","button_internal_link":null,"button_anchor":"section-number-4","button_url":"","button_file":null},{"button_type":"anchor","button_label":"Reviews","button_internal_link":null,"button_anchor":"section-number-5","button_url":"","button_file":null}],"dropdown_label":"Go to","button_right":{"button_type":"internal_link","button_label":"Become a member","button_style":"button-three","button_internal_link":16662,"button_anchor":"","button_url":"","button_file":""},"button_description":"Find this wiki on the Physiotutors platform"},{"acf_fc_layout":"content-content","section_options":{"vertical_alignment":"top","column_right_box":false,"column_left_width":"col-12 col-lg-4 offset"},"column_left":{"content_editor":"

Learn<\/h4>"},"column_right":{"content_editor":"

HEER (Hyperextension-External Rotation) Test | Hip Microinstability<\/h2>\nHip microinstability is a relatively new clinical entity of hip pathology in young patients.\n\nNormal hip stability, as with other joints such as the shoulder, depends on the relationship between bony structures, muscles, and ligaments. In the hip joint that would be the acetabulum, its\u2019 labrum, the ligamentum teres, the capsuloligamentous complex, and various muscles around the joint.\n\nWhile a direct cause for hip microinstability may not always be identifiable, both traumatic and atraumatic onsets are described in the literature. The pathophysiological mechanism is assumed to be related to repetitive axial and or rotational loading of the hip in the presence of anatomic abnormalities of the previously listed structures.\n\nCommon assessments next to a thorough patient history include Hyperlaxity assessment using the Beighton Score<\/a>, and lately special tests for the condition have been described and evaluated on their validity:\n\nAccording to Hoppe et al. (2017)<\/a>, The HEER test has a sensitivity of 71% and a specificity of 85,1%. This is the first study to evaluate this test on its validity and has a couple of limitations so the results should be used with caution until further validation has taken place which is why we give it a moderate clinical value.\n
\n\n[embed]https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=OegZGTMrCb4[\/embed]\n\n<\/div>\nTo conduct the test the patient lies in supine position with the legs dangling free over the edge of the bench. The patient is asked to flex the unaffected leg and hold it in a flexed position. The affected leg is hyperextended and moved into external rotation by the examiner. A positive test results in anterior hip pain.\n\nOther\u00a0 orthopedic tests that assess microinstability of the hip are:\n