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CONGENITAL DISLOCATION OF THE HIP

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CONGENITAL DISLOCATION OF THE HIP Prepared By Dr. MOHSEN A. GHAFFAR Consultant Orthopaedic Surgery Ibn Sina National College Al Jedaani Group Of Hospitals – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CONGENITAL DISLOCATION OF THE HIP


1
CONGENITAL DISLOCATION OF THE HIP
  • Prepared By
  • Dr. MOHSEN A. GHAFFAR
  • Consultant Orthopaedic Surgery
  • Ibn Sina National College
  • Al Jedaani Group Of Hospitals

2
  • Terminology
  • The term congenital is replaced by
    developmental because
  • not all cases are evident at birth, and also
    postnatal factors contribute in production of hip
    instability and subsequent dislocation .

3
Etiology
  • Multifactorial
  • -Mechanical Factors all factors which
    tighten the space
  • available for the fetus in the uterus,
    like contracted pelvis
  • or tight unstretched uterine and abdominal
    musculature
  • which prevents free movement of the fetus.
  • -Hormonal Factors maternal estrogens are
    increased before
  • delivery to relax the pelvic muscles , this
    leads to laxity of the capsule and instability
    of the hip.
  • -Postnatal environmental Factors some
    people have traditional habits of wraping the
    babies in positions which do not secure the
    femoral head inside the acetabulum

4
Pathology
  • At the time of birth , the joint capsule is
    distended and elastic.
  • After delivery the , the femoral head is loose
    within the joint
  • and free to fall out of the acetabulum . At
    this early stage the
  • shape of the head and acetabulum and soft
    tissues is very close
  • to normal , so if the head is maintained
    within the acetabulum
  • for few weeks , the joint will return to its
    normal configuration
  • and become stable.
  • If the dislocation is allowed to persist for long
    time, the bone
  • and soft tissues undergo adaptive changes ,
    and the dislocation
  • is difficult to be reduced . The
    pathological changes may be in
  • the acetabulum (shallow acetabulum) , or
    the femoral head
  • neck, capsule and ligamentum teres ( lax ,
    redundant)
  • Congenital dislocation of the hip occurs in a
    posterolateral and proximal direction

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Clinical Diagnosis
  • New Born
  • The mother may complain of asymmetric position
    of
  • lower limbs or lack of normal movement of
    one side .
  • The most reliable methods for diagnosis are
  • -Ortolani Test (Reduction Test),if the hip
    is dislocated,
  • the femoral head can be returned into the
    acetabulum ,
  • by abducting the hips and pushing the thighs
    anteriorly
  • (ve sign ).
  • -Barlow Test ( Dislocation Test) , if the
    hip is unstable
  • ( dislocatable) , it can be pushed
    posteriorly out of the acetabulum after flexing
    and adducting the thigh

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  • Older Infants Children
  • -Limping during walking .
  • In case of bilateral hip dislocation , waddling
    gait .
  • -Shortening of affected lower limb, skin and
    subcutaneous tissue are bunched up , extra skin
    folds are observed
  • -Allis or Galeazis sign (shortening of affected
    thigh when
  • The knees are flexed ) .
  • -Telescoping or Pistoning test (with the hip
    flexed, pushing
  • The thigh posteriorly no resistance is
    encountered )
  • -Trendlenburg test ( if the patient is
    standing on the affected side ,pelvic tilt is
    observed)

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Radiographic Diagnosis
  • Newborn
  • In the first few days of life radiological
    diagnosis is almost always negative
  • After the age of 6 months pathological changes
    are evident
  • - Shallow acetabulum ( Acetabulum Index),
    avarage 22-27 deg.
  • - Short Neck (Increased angle of
    antivervsion)
  • - Shentons Line
  • - Shoemakers Line
  • - Lateral migration of trochanter
  • - Delayed ossification of the head

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21
Treatment
  • The aim of treatment is to bring back the femoral
    head into
  • the acetabulum and maintain this position .
  • Line of treatment depends on the age of the
    patient and type of pathology .
  • Under the age of 3 monthes conservative
    treatment, simply by putting the hip in abduction
    to keep the head within the acetabulum .
  • From3monthes to 2years traction is needed to
    overcome contraction of soft tissues
  • Above 2 years surgical treatment is needed , it
    depends on the pathology

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