10-Common_Pediatric_Hip_Problems 2018 alsiddiky.pptx

kihid81802 51 views 63 slides Jul 12, 2024
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About This Presentation

Pediatric hip problems


Slide Content

Common Pediatric Hip Problem Prof . Abdulmonem Alsiddiky, MD, SSCO P rofessor & Consultant Pediatric Orthopedic & Spinal Deformities

Common Pediatric Hip problems: DDH developmental dysplasia of the hip SCFE slipped capital femoral epiphysis Perthes

Normal pelvis adult child CHILD ADULT

Normal pelvis adult child

Normal pelvis adult child

Normal pelvis adult child

DDH or CDH Nomenclature CDH : C ongenital D islocation of the H ip DDH : D evelopmental D ysplasia of the H ip

DDH Normal hip Dislocated hip

DDH Normal hip Dislocated hip

Patterns of disease Dislocated Dislocatable Sublaxated Acetabular dysplasia

Radiology After 6 months: reliable

Causes (multi factorial) Hormonal Relaxin , oxytocin Familial Lig.laxity diseases Genetics Female 4 X male --- twins 40% Mechanical Pre natal Post natal Unknown

Mechanical causes Pre natal Breach , oligohydrominus , primigravida , twins (torticollis , metatarsus adductus ) Post natal Swaddling , strapping

Infants at risk who? Positive family history: 10X A baby girl: 4-6 X Breach presentation: 5-10 X Torticollis: CDH in 10-20% of cases Foot deformities: Calcaneo-valgus and metatarsus adductus Knee deformities: hyperextension and dislocation

Infants at risk When risk factors are present The infant should be reviewed Clinically radiologically

Clinical examination The infant should be quiet comfortable

Look: External rotation Lateralized contour Shortening Asymmetrical skin folds Anterior – posterior

Move Limited abduction

Special test Galiazzi Ortolani , Barlow test Trendelenburgh sign Limping ( waddling gait if bilateral)

Special test Galiazzi test

Special test Ortolani test

Special test Barlow test

Special test Trendelenburgh sign

Investigations 0-3 months U/S > 3months X-ray pelvis AP + abduction

Radiology After 6 months: reliable

Radiology After 6 months: reliable

Radiology After 6 months: reliable

Treatment - Aims Obtain concentric reduction REDUCE Maintain concentric reduction STABELIZE In a non-traumatic fashion SAFELY Without disrupting the blood supply to femoral head Way : Refer to pediatric orthopedic clinic

Treatment Method depends on age The earlier started, the easier and better the results Should be detected EARLY Could be surgical or non surgical If not treated : OA. Stiffness. Pain. Limping. Spine problems . Difficult life

Treatment Birth – 6m Reduce + maintain with Pavlik harness or hip spica (H.S) 6-12 m: GA + Closed reduction + maintain with hip spica ?? Open ?? 12 - 18 m: GA + Open reduction + maintain with hip spica 18 – 24 m: GA + Open reduction + Acetabuloplasty + maintain with hip spica 2-8 years: GA + Open reduction + Acetabuloplasty + femoral shortening + H.S Above 8 years: GA +Open reduction + Acetabuloplasty (advanced) + femoral shortening + H.S

Late complications if not treated: Severe pain Early arthritis LLD leg length discrepancy Pelvic inequality Early Lumbar spine degeneration

SCFE slipped capital femoral epiphysis

SCFE: S lipped C apital F emoral E piphysis Where  at level of growth plate Why  ? Hormonal ? Metabolic ? Mechanical, obesity ? Trauma ? Unknown

SCFE: Typical : > 8-12 >  in males >  in obese >  in black >  if other side affected History: > Hip pain / ? knee pain (only) > Minor trauma > no trauma > Limping (painful)

On Examination: Hip in ER (external rotation)  IR (internal rotation)  Abduction Usually painful ROM Limping (painful)

Ix: X-ray . Pelvis – Early: could be normal or   growth plate space [ pre slip phase] Late: slippage positive . Knee MRI can help if X-ray is not clear or doubtful

Treatment: Refer to orthopedic as emergency case What they will do? In situ pinning – to prevent further damage to the vascularity Protected weight bearing for 3-4 weeks then full weight bearing No sport for 6 months

Late complications : FAI ( femoral Acetabular Impingement) Early arthritis LLD leg length discrepancy Pelvic inequality Early Lumbar spine degeneration

Perthes Disease: Legg -Calvé-Perthes Disease

Perthes Disease: Where: at the level of head of femur Why:  vascularity of head of femur ( avascular necrosis) Cause  unknown Typical : 4-8 years  in males  in obese

Severity of the disease depends on : the amount of femoral head involvement

History: Hip pain or knee pain Minor trauma or no trauma Painful limping

On Examination:  Abduction  IR (internal rotation) Usually painful range of motion    Limping (painful)

Ix: X-ray: - knee - Pelvis   head size (irregular shape) If early: X-ray might not show anything MRI can help

Treatment: Very controversy Refer to pediatric orthopedics as an urgent case Guidelines of treatment: > Control pain > Maintain ROM > Hip containment

Late complications : Early arthritis LLD leg length discrepancy Pelvic inequality Early Lumbar spine degeneration

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