Titlebook: Congenital Dysplasia and Dislocation of the Hip in Children and Adults; Dietrich T?nnis Book 1987 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1987 I

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137034946apter we shall briefly review these methods and discuss their relationship to patient management. Subsequent chapters will focus on closed reduction techniques, the history of diagnosis and treatment, and the scientific literature with reports of therapeutic results. The reader is referred to these

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Gordon Slethaug,Jesilin Manjula if the femoral head is adequately centered in the acetabulum, or it may coexist with a subluxated or dislocated femur. Here we shall deal with the treatment of hip dysplasia as an isolated deformity. There is no clear dividing line, of course, because as the steepness of the acetabular roof increas

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Gordon Slethaug,Jesilin Manjulaother complications can be managed by surgical means. An open reduction may be carried out, for example, in cases where diagnosis is delayed, or a redislocated hip can be reduced again. Persistent dysplasias and deformities of the femoral neck likewise are amenable to operative correction. But when

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137034946was not until the work of Pravaz (1847), Paci (1888), A. Lorenz (1895b, d), and Hoffa (1896) that a specific approach became available for managing the congenitally dislocated hip. Pravaz was the first to effect a closed reduction by applying skin traction for a period of several months. However, he

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Global Germany in Transnational DialoguesFunctionally, the hip joint in the adult is a triaxial joint of the ball-and-socket type. As such, it allows movement in all spatial planes and in rotation. It derives stability from its anatomic conformation, its strong ligamentous structures, and from the muscles that surround it on all sides.

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