Cerebral palsy (CP) is the most frequent cause of chronic orthopedic disorders in children.
Hip dysplasia occurs secondary to delayed walking and excessive muscle tone. The hip …

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 …

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 …

Background: Hip displacement in children with cerebral palsy (CP) has a higher prevalence
in non-ambulatory children. Progression can lead to pain, pelvic obliquity and difficulty with …

Hip displacement in children with cerebral palsy (CP) is a complex problem and requires a
multidisciplinary team approach. It is the most common orthopaedic problem in the non …

Purpose. Pain is a serious complication associated with hip dislocation in cerebral palsy
(CP), limiting patient independence and quality of life. This study aimed to determine the …

Hip displacement is second only to equinus in frequency of musculoskeletal problems in
children with cerebral palsy (CP). The displaced hip is often clinically silent in younger …

Muscolo-skeletal disorders and hip deformity play a key role on future development of motor
and adaptive functions in children with cerebral palsy (CP). Lateral migration of the femoral …

Wiberg showed that a subluxated hip can lead to premature joint degeneration and
described the center-edge angle as a method for measuring the degree of femoral head …