Objective Spastic hip dysplasia is a common complication of cerebral palsy in children, and
surgical intervention is usually warranted. While current literature has primarily analyzed …

Background Hip instability is a concern in pediatric cerebral palsy (CP) patients, with
approximately one-third developing hip displacement. This may lead to pain, functional …

Background: Despite the many surgical interventions available for spastic hip dysplasia in
children with cerebral palsy, a radical salvage hip procedure may still ultimately be required …

Background: The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between preoperative
comorbidities, surgical complications, and length of stay (LOS) after hip reconstruction in …

Background: Hip reconstruction surgery in patients with neurological complex chronic
conditions (CCC) is associated with prolonged hospitalization and extensive resource …

Background: Socioeconomic disadvantage has been shown to limit timely access to
pediatric orthopaedic care and can result in poor surgical outcomes. Insurance coverage …

Background: Little is known about the postoperative complications experienced by patients
with severe cerebral palsy (CP)(GMFCS IV-V) compared with otherwise healthy patients with …

Background: The rates and risk factors contributing to failure after hip reconstruction among
patients with cerebral palsy (CP) are not well established. In analyzing a large cohort of …

PURPOSE: To identify factors associated with success of corrective bony hip surgery among
patients with cerebral palsy (CP). METHODS: A retrospective review was conducted of …

Purpose: Hip reconstructive procedures can be challenging in children with cerebral palsy
(CP), with current reported failure rates in the literature varying from 5-74%. The objective of …