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[Abnormal joint laxity in hip dislocation during the first year of life. Arthrographic findings and prognosis].

247 cases of congenital dislocation of the hip (C.D.H.) with abnormal mobility of the hip joint were reviewed. Abnormal articular mobility (A.A.M.) was analyzed in 64 infants in whom the maneuvers described by Le Damany and Barlow were executed under arthrographic control. A.A.M. was caused by the deformity of the hip socket. The snapping sign was produced by the rise of the femoral capital epiphysis over the cartilaginous rim, in front of the limit separating the central, underformed part of the osseous acetabulum from its outer dysplastic portion. In eleven cases the "limbus" was located within the acetabular cavity, centrally with respect of the labrum. The Barlow sign was produced by the abnormal displacement of the femoral head within the incontinent and distorted hip socket. Prognostic factors were analysed in 161 patients reviewed older than one year.

Female↗

[The use of indomethacin in the prevention of peri-articular ossification in the surgical treatment of congenital hip dislocation in children].

The authors have used indomethacin (30 mg per day for 4 weeks) in the post-operative treatment of children who have had a surgical procedure for congenital dislocation of the hip--either an isolated Colonna procedure or associated with femoral shortening. It was concluded that indomethacin is effective in preventing or diminishing the incidence of post-operative para-articular bone formation. No secondary defects were noted.

Arthroplasty↗

[Proton spin tomography in the treatment of congenital hip dislocation].

In twelve patients with a congenital dislocation of the hip a comparative study was carried out with Magnetic Resonance Imaging and arthrography. MRI can provide accurate information about pathologic anatomic changes in and around a luxated hip in several planes. Until recently arthrography was considered as the imaging technique of choice when further precise information was required. However it is an invasive method which involves ionising radiation. Furthermore, tridimensional structures are transformed in two-dimensional structures and the contrast medium only outlines the bony and soft tissues, which contour the hip joint.

Arthrography↗

Classic. Translation: Hilgenreiner on congenital hip dislocation.

This is an English translation of the original classic paper by Prof. Dr. H. Hilgenreiner in which he reviews the then (1925) current thought on congenital dislocation of the hip (CDH), argues for its early treatment, outlines techniques for early diagnosis, presents a splinting method of treatment for infants, and, especially, describes his method of radiographic evaluation, including the measure of acetabular development that has become known as "the acetabular index." His anticipation of our present understanding of CDH is surprising.

Age Factors↗

[Simple surgical treatment of hip dislocation in dogs and cats using a modified toggle].

Surgical treatment of dislocations of the hip by a modified toggle as described by Knowles (1953) usually results in a very rapid and permanent restauration of function to normal. An essential feature of this method is the slight surgical injury. This is achieved by using a relatively small toggle and drills with small diameter. The surgical technique and the results of treatment in 18 cats and 10 dogs are reported.

Animals↗

The iliopsoas muscle pedicle bone graft: an experimental study of femoral head vascularity after subcapital fractures and hip dislocations.

Distal iliopsoas muscle pedicle bone graft was investigated in dogs to determine whether a collateral blood supply to the femoral head can develop after displaced femoral neck fractures and dislocation of the hip joint. Microangiography performed in cadavers showed good vascularity of the muscle pedicle graft and similar studies in dogs showed that when transferred to the anterior femoral neck, the iliopsoas muscle pedicle graft healed with an ingrowth of vessels across the graft site. Microangiographic and histologic studies in dogs showed that the procedure could maintain the vascularity and viability of the grafted femoral head. Consequently, an iliopsoas muscle pedicle bone graft can provide a vascular supply to a compromised femoral head and may be applied in both the prevention and treatment of avascular necrosis of the injured femoral head.

Angiography↗

[Juvenile hip dislocation and the Vojta neuro-physiotherapy].

Partial dislocation of the hip in case of cerebral palsy is a result of the disturbance of the neuromuscular system. Immobilization cannot improve the inadequate function the hip. A case of a girl is reported; stabilization of the hip after 3 years of neurophysio-therapy after Vojta could be achieved.

Cerebral Palsy↗

Detection and treatment of congenital hip dislocation in babies at risk in Western Galilee.

The orthopedic department of the Nahariya Government Hospital, together with the Mother and Child Health centers of the Ministry of Health, is aiming at early detection of congenital dislocation of the hip in Western Galilee. In suspected cases, the baby is referred to the orthopedic outpatient department where a thorough examination, usually including X-ray, is performed. One result of early detection and consequent early conservative treatment is that the number of babies requiring surgery dropped from 16.7 to 5% in recent years.

Hip Dislocation, Congenital↗

Monthly screening in the first six months of life for congenital hip dislocation.

The experience is reported of a five-year study of monthly assessment for congenital dislocation of the hip in suspected cases. The importance of persisting instability and of the "tightening adductor phenomenon" is stressed. The results indicate that monthly follow-up for six months greatly diminishes the incidence of late-diagnosed CDH.

Acetabulum↗

Skeletal traction vs. femoral shortening in treatment of older children with congenital hip dislocation.

A review of skeletal traction compared with femoral shortening in treatment of older patients with congenital dislocation of the hip clearly favors femoral shortening. During the period 1952-74, 30 hips in 22 patients (average age, 6 6/12 years) were treated with skeletal traction, and during 1971-77, 17 hips in 12 patients (average age, 6 8/12 years) were treated with femoral shortening. In those treated with skeletal traction, avascular necrosis developed in 57%; redislocation or subluxation in 30%; an X-ray rating (Severin) of poor in 43%; and the incidence of pin and skin complications was 27%. The average follow-up was 11 1/2 years. In the group treated with femoral shortening, there were no cases of avascular necrosis and none with a poor rating on X-ray. The average follow-up was three years and seven months and it was never less than one year. Complications included one refracture at the osteotomy site six weeks after surgery, one late resubluxation, and two redislocations (early in the series prior to routine use of Steinmann pin fixation). The redislocations were easily reduced. Acceptable leg length inequality was present in all unilateral cases except in one 12-year-old patient who required a contralateral epiphysiodesis. One patient with late subluxation had open reduction and acetabuloplasty.

Bone Nails↗

The effect of the inverted limbus on closed management of congenital hip dislocation.

A comparative study of 20 congenital dislocations of the hip with inverted limbus treated by closed reduction were compared with a group of 20 controls in which the limbus was non-obstructive as demonstrated by arthrography. In each group 3 hips developed signs of avascular necrosis. Seventeen of the 20 hips with inverted limbus and 11 of the 20 controls required subsequent femoral or acetabular procedures. Half of the hips in both groups at follow-up (mean 9 years) were dysplastic with a CE-angle of less than 20 degrees. Thus, the incidence of avascular necrosis and late clinical and radiographic results were comparable in both groups.

Child, Preschool↗

[Results of early surgical reduction of congenital hip dislocation].

Authors report on the results of 118 early operative reductions, performed with their own method in the treatment of the congenital dislocation of the hip. Postoperative functional treatment with Pavlik's harness or abduction splint belongs to their method. Secondary operations were performed in 21 per cent: derotation femoral osteotomy and Pemberton's operation. The younger the patient was at the reduction the rarer was secondary operation necessary. The age of the patients was 6-24 months at the operation (in average 13 months) The follow-up time was 2-12 years (in average 6.1 years). The results corresponded radiologically to Severin's I + II grades (excellent and good) in 98 per cent. Clinically 98 per cent were excellent, 2 per cent fair. The good results are first of all attributed to their postoperative treatment: 1. They avoided the stiff plaster bandage and so no tension of the soft parts could develop, that would endanger the blood supply. In consequence ischaemic damage, belonging to Kalamchi's and Mac Ewen's group I was found only in a few cases. No damage belonging to the severe forms II-IV was observed 2. Their treatment: secures the central reduction and allows spontaneous joint movements in functional position: factors meaning the maximal stimulus of joint development. The condition of this postoperative treatment is the stability of reduction, secured by their special plasty of the capsule.

Age Factors↗

[Changes in the subcapital growth plate due to avascular necrosis after treatment for congenital hip dislocation in radiologic, tomographic and magnetic resonance examinations].

The aim of this investigation was to compare magnetic resonance imaging and radiography in detecting subcapital growth plate changes due to avascular necrosis after treatment for congenital dislocation of the hip. MRI was done in 16 patients (21 hips) aged 8-12 (mean 10 years), treated because of CDH. Radiographs were also done in all cases. Comparison between these two imaging modalities revealed superiority of MRI in both imaging of normal subcapital physis and imaging of its disorders.

Child↗

[Tenotomy of the psoas muscle in slow reduction of congenital hip dislocations].

PURPOSE OF THE STUDY: The aim of this study was to relate the efficacy of cutting the psoas tendon in case of high congenital hip dislocation treated by slow reduction according to Somerville-Petit. MATERIAL: Twenty psoas tenotomies were realised between 1982 and 1992. The average age was 11 months 15 days old, they were 15 girls and 5 boys. Among them, only 9 patients had never been treated. METHOD: By a short surgical approach close to the lateral lip of Scarpa's triangle, we cut the psoas tendon at the musculotendinous junction doing this suppresses the obstacle that interferes with the femoral head coming down. RESULTS: Results have been evaluated on clinically and especially radiologically. All hips remain stable except one case. A graduated subluxation of the hip occured after removal of the plaster. 18 hips have been revised between the third and fifth year. Clinical results were excellent, on radiological controls 5 hips were considered flawless, 11 satisfying, and 2 were imperfect. Only 2 children have been seen ten years later with excellent clinical and radiological results. DISCUSSION: The hypertrophic psoas tendon interposes between the femoral head and the acetabulum creasing the capsule and the limbus. Cutting tendon of the psoas will decrease the numerous unexplained failures that occured during slow reduction according to Sommerville-Petit method. The use of these surgical techniques may make more outstanding the tenotomies time. CONCLUSION: Tenotomy of the psoas tendon realized by a short surgical approach without any articular effraction, allowed us to obtain complete reduction of the hips dislocation in these 20 patients.

Casts, Surgical↗

[Results of surgical repositioning of congenital hip dislocation].

The authors submit an analysis of the results of surgical treatment of inborn dislocation of the hip joint in children from the age of one year to completed growth. Decisive for inclusion into this group was surgical reposition. The operated patients were divided into the following three groups by age at the time of operation: 1. first year up to 17 months; 2. 18 to 48 months; 3. patients older than 4 years up to 15 years. Between 1978 and 1992 96 children with inborn dislocation of the hip joint were operated (103 hip joints). Complete documentation was available for 59 hip joints of 54 patients. The follow up period varies between 1 and 14 years after operation. In the first group 24 hip joints of 21 patients were checked, the average age at the time of operation being 8 months. In 17 hip joints at the same time subtrochanteric osteotomy with abbreviation was performed. In these operated hip joints surgical reposition was preceded by distraction either using the "overhead" system or the Pavlanský's method. All hip joints in this group were operated from an anterolateral approach according to Scaglietti's principles. In the second group 19 hip joints of 16 patients were checked, the mean age at the time of operation being 28 months. A standard component of the operation was in addition to surgical reposition also pelvic osteotomy according to Salter's method, in 16 cases at the same time derotation varus osteotomy was performed. The third group comprises 16 hip joints of 15 patients operated at an average age of 9 years and 8 months. Fourteen of the hip joints had been operated previously at least once by different methods. In acetabular dysplasia different techniques were used, most frequently Chiari's osteotomy. The surgical reposition proper was preceded in four instances of high iliac dislocation by preoperative distraction by external fixation. For evaluation of the results clinical and radiological parameters were used, essentially identical with Severin's classification. X-ray evaluation was supplemented y values of the distance between the head and Köhler's protrusion. The best clinical and X-ray results were achieved in the first group; wih the number of previous operations and advancing age the perspective of excellent results declines. In the group as a whole five, i. e. 8.5%, avascular necroses were recorded. From the total number of operated patients good radiological results were achieved in 83%, 17% of the results are considered satisfactory.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Child, Preschool↗

Arthroscopic loose body retrieval following traumatic hip dislocation.

Traumatic dislocation of the hip is associated with considerable morbidity due to the risk of aseptic necrosis and post-injury arthritis, which is greater in the presence of an associated fracture. Computed tomography after a traumatic dislocation may reveal loose bone fragments within the weight-bearing area of the joint. We advocate the early arthroscopic retrieval of loose bone fragments to preserve the articular surface, as the retention of such fragments may lead to a less satisfactory long-term result. Arthroscopic surgery is associated with less morbidity than open arthrotomy.

Adolescent↗

[Traumatic obturator foramen hip dislocation: a case report and review of the literature].

We report a case of traumatic anteroinferior (obturator foramen) hip dislocation in an adult. Femoral neck fracture occurred during reduction of the dislocation. Cephalic necrosis required total hip arthroplasty. We call attention to the difficult reduction of traumatic obturator formaen dislocation. We reviewed the literature concerning prognostic factors and propose a therapeutic attitude.

Adult↗

Factors relating to hip joint arthritis following three childhood diseases--juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, Perthes disease, and postreduction avascular necrosis in congenital hip dislocation.

This article discusses factors that relate to the prognosis for development of hip joint arthritis following juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA), Perthes disease, and postreduction avascular necrosis in congenital hip dislocation (CDH). In JRA, the integrity of the articular cartilage determines prognosis. In Perthes disease, prognosis is strictly related to the shape of the hip. In postreduction avascular necrosis in CDH, half the patients have a prognosis primarily related to hip joint shape, and half have a prognosis apparently more related to the integrity of the articular cartilage.

Adult↗