Hip dysplasia, subluxation, and eventual hip dislocation are commonly encountered in the
cerebral palsy population secondary to spasticity and loss of motor control, especially in …

Hip disorders are common in patients with cerebral palsy and cover a wide clinical
spectrum, from the hip at risk to subluxation, dislocation, and dislocation with degeneration …

Hip subluxation or dislocation in the cerebral palsy population is an acquired condition that
can result in pain and limitation of function. The incidence is reported to be from 18 to 59 …

Orthopedic surgery can alleviate the hip flexion, adduction, and medial rotation deformities
of the hip and improve the function and appearance of gait. To accomplish this, however …

Background: The reported prevalence of hip pain in patients with severe cerebral palsy has
varied widely. It is unclear whether surgical treatment is indicated for progressive hip …

The hip is arguably the anatomic region of greatest concern in cerebral palsy. Tone,
weakness, and spasticity about the hip can result in bony deformity such as increased …

Children with cerebral palsy who are not able to ambulate have a high frequency of
developing hip subluxation and dislocation. Through early surveillance, many of these can …

Hip dislocation in children with cerebral palsy is caused by a combination of factors,
including spastic muscle imbalance, persistent fetal femoral geometry, acetabular dysplasia …

Children with spastic hip subluxation secondary to cerebral palsy were treated with a
standard protocol that focused on early detection of the subluxation using physical …

Background: Spastic hip subluxation and dislocation are common problems in children with
cerebral palsy. Soft-tissue releases have proved to be beneficial in the prevention of spastic …