developmental dysplasia of the hip
DESCRIPTION
DEVELOPMENTAL DYSPLASIA OF THE HIP. Melih Güven, M.D Assoc. Prof. Yeditepe University Hospital Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology Istanbul. Learning Objectives. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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DEVELOPMENTAL DYSPLASIA OF THE HIP
Melih Güven, M.DAssoc. Prof.
Yeditepe University HospitalDepartment of Orthopaedics and Traumatology
Istanbul
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Learning Objectives
1. Should be able to define the term developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH), and also explain the etiology and epidemiology.
2. Should be able to list the risk factors of DDH.
3. Should be able to explain the soft tissue and bone pathologies at the hip joint due to DDH
4. Should be able to define the basic examination methods for DDH for different ages
5. Should be able to define the treatment algorithms at different ages, to define prevention methods and also define the basic healthcare services for this reason
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Description
Previously known as congenital dislocation of the hip implying a condition that existed at birth
Developmental encompasses embryonic, fetal and infantile periods
Includes congenital dislocation and developmental hip problems including subluxation, dislocation and dysplasia
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Normal Growth and Development
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Normal Growth and Development
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Classification
Teratologic DDH
Typical DDHDysplasiaSubluxationDislocation
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Incidence
Hip instability – 1%True hip dislocation –
0.1% – 0.15%
Barlow stated that 60% stabilize in 1st week and 88% stabilize in first 2 months without treatment remaining 12% true dislocations and persist without treatment
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Etiology – Risk factors
Genetic and ethnic increased native Americans but very
low in southern Chinese and Africans positive family history 12-33% 10x risk if affected parent, 7X if
sibling intrauterine factors
breech position ( normal pop’n 2-4% , DDH 17-23% )
oligohydroamniosneuromuscular conditions like
myelomeningocele
high association with intrauterine molding abnormalities including metatarsus adductus and torticollis
first born female baby ( 80% cases) left hip more common
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Pathologic Anatomy
Pathologic changes at soft tissues
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Pathologic Anatomy
Pathologic changes at bone and joint
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Diagnosis
Clinical risk factorsPhysical exam
Ortolani Testhip flexion and abduction , trochanter elevated
and femoral head glides into acetabulumBarlow Test
provocative test where hip flexed and adducted and head palpated to exit the acetabulum partially or completely over a rim
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Diagnosis
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Diagnosis
Secondary adaptive changes occur Limitation of abduction due to
adductor longus shorteningGalleazi sign
flex both hips and one side shows apparent femoral shortening
Asymmetry gluteal, thigh or labial folds
Limb-length inequailtyWaddling gait and hyperlordosis in
bilateral cases
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Diagnosis
Hip ultrasonography (USG) Plain radiographs
Alfa
Beta
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Natural History without Treatment
Barlow1 in 60 infants have instability ( positive Barlow)60% stabilize in 1st week88% stabilize in 2 months without treatment12 % become true dislocations and persist
Coleman23 hips < 3 months26% became dislocated13 % partial contact with acetabulum39% located but dysplastic feature22% normal
Because not possible to predict outcome all infants with instability should be treated
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Goals of Treatment
StablePainlessCongruentDynamic and mobile
Hip joints
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Treatment Modalities
Conservative vs Surgical
Depends on
Type of DDHTimingDegree of the pathologyPrevious treatments
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Treatment Algorithm according to Age
0 to 6 monthsGoal is obtain reduction
and maintain reduction to provide optimal environment for femoral head and acetabular development
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Treatment Algorithm according to Age
6 to 18 monthsSurgery startsClosed or open reduction
and spica cast immobilization
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Treatment Algorithm according to Age
Above 18 monthsOpen reduction is usually
necessaryAdditionally pelvic and
femoral osteotomies
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You should remember…
Risk factors of DDHDefinition of dysplasia, subluxation, dislocationSoft tissue and bone pathologies at the hip joint due
to DDHPhysical examination methods and imaging
modalities for DDHTreatment algorith of DDH
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Thank you …