Open AccessMid-term clinical result of femoral varus osteotomy combined with Pemberton osteotomy in treating spastic hip subluxation
Author(s) -
Jie Wen,
Hong Liu,
Sheng Xiao,
Xin Li,
Ke Fang,
Zhongwen Tang,
Shu Cao,
Fanling Li
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
journal of pediatric orthopedics. part b
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.432
H-Index - 52
eISSN - 1473-5865
pISSN - 1060-152X
DOI - 10.1097/bpb.0000000000000695
Subject(s) - medicine , osteotomy , subluxation , cerebral palsy , surgery , orthopedic surgery , spastic , femur , femoral head , physical therapy , alternative medicine , pathology
Hip subluxation in ambulant children with cerebral palsy may lead to limited walking and pain. This study aimed to introduce the indications and methods of femoral varus osteotomy combined with Pemberton osteotomy in treating spastic hip subluxation to evaluate the interim clinical result and outcome and to discuss its corrective mechanism and orthopedic effect. A total of 23 children with spastic hip subluxation, who underwent femoral varus osteotomy combined with Pemberton osteotomy were selected. The clinical effects were evaluated according to the migration percentage, acetabular index, proximal femur neck shaft angle (NSA), and Melbourne Cerebral Palsy Hip Classification System (MCPHCS). The median migration percentage was 55 (50, 75) before operation, 20 (0, 30) at postoperative 1 year, and 22 (5, 32) at last follow-up. The median acetabular index was 30° (25°, 40°) before operation, 20°(15°, 26°) at postoperative 1 year, and 20° (15°, 25°) at last follow-up. The median NSA was 145 (138, 153) before operation, 117 (107, 126) at postoperative 1 year, and 118 (110, 125) at last follow-up. The MCPHCS grade 4 counts 23 (100%) before operation, grade 3 counts 20 (87.0%), grade 2 counts 2 (8.7%) and grade 1 counts 1 (4.3%) at postoperative 1 year, and grade 4 counts 1 (4.3%), grade 3 counts 21 (91.3%) and grade 1 counts 1 (4.3%) at last follow-up. Femoral varus osteotomy combined with Pemberton osteotomy is a good surgical treatment for children with Gross Motor Function Classification System levels I and II and migration percentage greater than 50%.