Acquired dislocation of the hip in cerebral palsy appears to result from:(1) coxa valga, due to
late weight-bearing;(2) spasticity or contracture of the adductor museles; or (3) spasticity or …

The development of dysplasia of the hip in cerebral palsy has been studied in 292 hips in
children. The rate of migration of the hip has been defined, and gave a very early indication …

The two major problems of the hip in cerebral palsy relate to gait abnormalities and hip
instability. Gait abnormalities are a result of muscle imbalance and should be corrected with …

Fifty-seven children with cerebral palsy and subluxated hips underwent soft tissue releases
to obtain hip reductions. Eight patients in Group I (preoperatively mildly subluxated hips) had …

Twenty cerebral palsy patients who had undergone soft-tissue surgery at the hip (adductor
tenotomy, medial lengthening of the hamstrings) were compared with a matched group of …

SUMMARY A surgical procedure incorporating many already well‐recognised operations is
described for the dislocated hip in the cerebral palsy patient. The various factors contributing …

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 …

Two groups of children with cerebral palsy are compared with respect to the migration of the
hip before and after 36 adductor transfers and 29 adductor tenotomies. The results in the two …

Paralytic dislocation of the hip in cerebral palsy may be prevented by soft tissue surgery and
the results of two procedures are reported. Twenty hips were treated by adductor tenotomy …

In a retrospective review of 99 children with spastic cerebral palsy, the efficacy of soft‐tissue
procedures alone in reducing early subluxation of the hip and preventing further subluxation …