Aim To conduct a systematic review and evaluate the quality of evidence for interventions to
prevent hip displacement in children with cerebral palsy (CP). Method A systematic review …

Children with bilateral cerebral palsy (CP) born during 1989 to 1992 (n= 346) to a
geographically defined population were ascertained and followed up to age 5 years. The …

Age and migration percentage were evaluated as risk factors for the progression of spastic
hip subluxation in patients with cerebral palsy. Three age‐groups were defined: group I (two …

Results The most important factor in hip stability was the age at pulling to stand. 130 of the
184 children had pulled to stand by 7% years, and among those who had achieved this by …

Radiologic measures of migration percentage (MP) and acetabular index (AI) taken from
plain radiographs of the pelvis are the most commonly used tools for determining hip …

Background: The reported prevalence of hip pain in patients with severe cerebral palsy has
varied widely. It is unclear whether surgical treatment is indicated for progressive hip …

Hip dislocation in children with cerebral palsy is caused by a combination of factors,
including spastic muscle imbalance, persistent fetal femoral geometry, acetabular dysplasia …

Background: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the relationship between walking
ability, as determined with use of the Gross Motor Function Classification System (GMFCS) …

Background: One-stage hip reconstruction is the gold standard for treatment of hip
displacement in children with cerebral palsy. The aims of this study were (1) to report 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 …