Management of secondary complications, particularly postural asymmetry such as scoliosis
and pelvic obliquity, is an important aspect of healthcare for adults with CP. The …

Purpose: Non-ambulant adults with cerebral palsy are vulnerable to development of postural
asymmetry and associated complications. The primary aim of this scoping review was to …

Purpose: To describe the use of assistive devices and postural asymmetries in lying, sitting
and standing positions in adults with cerebral palsy, and to analyze postural asymmetries …

Objective: To investigate:(a) associations between the direction of scoliosis, direction of
pelvic obliquity, direction of windswept deformity and side of hip subluxation/dislocation in …

Cerebral palsy (CP) refers to a heterogenous group of conditions that leads to a disorder of
motor function, movement, and posture. It affects the developing and immature brain …

Non-ambulant adults with cerebral palsy (CP) are commonly affected by progressive
secondary debilitating musculoskeletal issues, which may be clinically measured using the …

Background: Cerebral palsy (CP) is the most common cause of motor disability in childhood
primarily affecting posture and mobility. Secondary complications such as contractures and …

Title. Lifestyle limitations of children and young people with severe cerebral palsy: a
population study protocol Aim. This paper is a presentation of a study protocol to establish …

Patients with cerebral palsy are known to be at risk for hip displacement and dislocation.
Progressive hip displacement is known to cause a variety of problems including pain …

Background: Currently, hip surveillance programs for children with cerebral palsy exist in
Europe, Australasia, and parts of Canada, but a neuromuscular hip surveillance program …