… Some early presenting probable irreducible hip dislocations can be treated by manipulation
… , neurological or neuromuscular aetiologies eg cerebral palsy, teratogenic hip joint …

… cerebral palsy. Unilateral absence of the reflex may indicate flaccid paralysis secondary to
complete brachial plexus palsy… period (excluding teratologic hip dislocations). Straps should …

… dislocations are common between children with cerebral palsy (CP) because of muscles …
impacts of hip problems in ambulatory children with cerebral palsy. In non-ambulatory children, …

… those with neuromuscular conditions such as cerebral palsy and myelodysplasia, pelvic …
Bilateral hip dislocations, plain radiograph and MR image. A, Pelvic radiograph in 10-month-…

… Of the 38 treated patients 10 infants had underlying diseases or syndromes that are
known to coincide with either teratogenic or neurologic hip dislocations. These patients were …

… Cerebral palsy (CP) refers to disorders of the development of movement and posture that
arise from a disturbance to the developing fetal or infant brain. These motor disorders are …

Volume 2 of this comprehensive and state-of-the-art text on pediatric orthopedic deformities
focuses on conditions of the lower extremity. Developmental disorders of the hip–…

… when placed beside the fact that most frank congenital hip dislocations develop after birth
… associated with cerebral palsy and their responses to surgery (18). Fig. 2 shows that curve. …

… Adults with cerebral palsy (CP) are living longer and experience progressive … anthropomorphic
measurements of deformity of the thorax, hips and pelvis in adults with cerebral palsy. …