Objective: The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between hip
displacement (HD) in individuals with severe cerebral palsy with function and quality of life …

Hip problems are commonly identified in patients with cerebral palsy, particularly those with
a greater severity of neurologic involvement. Although ambulatory patients with hemiplegia …

Background We evaluated the clinical and radiological results of one-stage correction for
cerebral palsy patients. Methods We reviewed clinical outcomes and radiologic indices of 32 …

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 …

We reviewed our experience in using a prosthetic arthroplasty for the treatment of painful
degenerative arthritis in 11 nonambulatory patients (14 hips) with cerebral palsy. Age of the …

Background At birth, no difference exists between the hips of children with spastic cerebral
palsy and the hips of other children. The typical pathologic deformities of the hips in children …

Background: Nerve palsy is a potentially devastating complication following total hip
arthroplasty. The purpose of this study was to retrospectively identify risk factors for, and the …

Background: Hip instability can cause major problems in children with cerebral palsy,
although good outcomes of hip reconstructive surgery for hip instability have been reported …

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 …

Background: Highly functioning children with unilateral cerebral palsy (CP) who have hip
involvement (type IV hemiplegia) may present with hip dysplasia during their adolescence …