Orthopedic management of children with cerebral palsy is a challenging task. The
presentation is highly variable, ranging from those with mild clinical manifestations to those …

Introduction This article provides an overview of the management of a displaced hip in
children with cerebral palsy and considers surveillance programmes, principles of surgical …

Background: No preferred procedure exists for the chronically painful, unreconstructable
subluxated or dislocated hip in cerebral palsy. The purpose of this study was to compare …

Background: The painful dislocated hip in the setting of cerebral palsy is a challenging
problem. Many surgical procedures have been reported to treat this condition with varying …

Purpose Neurogenic hip dislocation is frequently observed in patients with cerebral palsy
(CP). If the hip is not centred but not dislocated, the hip joint can be recentered with minor …

Background and purpose—People with cerebral palsy (CP) often have painful deformed
hips, but they are seldom treated with hip replacement as the surgery is considered to be …

Proximal femoral resection (PFR) is a proven pain-relieving procedure for the management
of patients with severe cerebral palsy and a painful displaced hip. Previous authors have …

» Hip resection arthroplasty has a nearly 100-year surgical history and has been utilized for
the treatment of a diverse array of diseases and conditions involving the hip, including …

Hip dislocation is a common occurrence in nonambulatory patients with cerebral palsy,
occurring in up to 70% of patients. However, only 15% to 57% of chronic dislocations …

Hip displacement is second only to equinus in frequency of musculoskeletal problems in
children with cerebral palsy (CP). The displaced hip is often clinically silent in younger …