Dysplasia of the hip in adolescent patients successfully treated for developmental dysplasia of the hip

Modaressi, Kourosh; Erschbamer, Matthias; Exner, G. U.

doi:10.1007/s11832-011-0356-0

Cited by 21 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…However, some studies raise doubt regarding the necessity of radiographic monitoring [165][166][167] , while others stress its significance [17,48,168] . The incidence of residual acetabular dysplasia after successful treatment with Pavlik harness cannot be disregarded [79,169,170] .…”

Section: Follow-upmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developmental dysplasia of the hip: What has changed in the last 20 years?

Kotlarsky

Reuben

Bialik

et al. 2015

WJO

255

244

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Section: Follow-upmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developmental dysplasia of the hip: What has changed in the last 20 years?

Kotlarsky

Reuben

Bialik

et al. 2015

WJO

255

244

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“…1b-g). Modaressi and colleagues reported a 2.7 % (4/150) incidence of residual hip dysplasia at adolescence after successful treatment of childhood DDH [43]. Acetabular remodeling, which requires pressure of the well-seated femoral head against the acetabulum, may also be inhibited by the presence of femoral head osteonecrosis, a frequent complication of childhood treatment of DDH.…”

Section: Residual Hip Dysplasia From Childhood Ddhmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hip dysplasia in the young adult caused by residual childhood and adolescent-onset dysplasia

Pun

2016

Curr Rev Musculoskelet Med

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Hip dysplasia is a treatable developmental disorder that presents early in life but if neglected can lead to chronic disability due to pain, decreased function, and early osteoarthritis. The main causes of hip dysplasia in the young adult are residual childhood developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) and adolescent-onset acetabular dysplasia. These two distinct disease processes affect the growing hip during different times of development but result in a similar deformity and pathomechanism of hip degeneration. Routine screening for DDH and counseling regarding risks for acetabular dysplasia in families with a history of early hip osteoarthritis may allow early identification and intervention in these hips with anatomical risk factors for joint degeneration.

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“…R esidual subluxation after closed reduction of developmental dislocation of the hip (DDH) is not infrequent 1,3 . The resultant abnormal stress distribution between the acetabulum and femoral head creates a high risk of early osteoarthritis 1,[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] , and total hip arthroplasty usually needs to be performed for advanced osteoarthritis [12][13][14][15] .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%