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Sonographic Clarification of the Problems of Neonatal Hip Instability

Sonographic Clarification of the Problems of Neonatal Hip Instability
Sonographic Clarification of the Problems of Neonatal Hip Instability
Real-time ultrasound examinations of neonatal hips were performed to define the natural history of hip instability in the neonate. In clinically unstable hips, ultrasound confirmed displacement of the femoral head of variable severity that was usually bilateral even if unilateral instability had been diagnosed clinically. Ultrasound also revealed that the "reduction" after the Ortolani test may be spurious. Normal sonographic location resulted in all unstable hips that were splinted. In some unstable hips that were not splinted, resolution of sonographic displacement to normal was also documented. In other unstable hips that were unsplinted, persistent sonographic displacement occurred despite early resolution of clinical instability, and later treatment was required.

0271-6798
527-32
Clarke, Nicholas M.P.
76688c21-d51e-48fa-a84d-deec66baf8ac
Clarke, Nicholas M.P.
76688c21-d51e-48fa-a84d-deec66baf8ac

Clarke, Nicholas M.P. (1986) Sonographic Clarification of the Problems of Neonatal Hip Instability. Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 6 (5), 527-32. (PMID:3531234)

Record type: Article

Abstract

Real-time ultrasound examinations of neonatal hips were performed to define the natural history of hip instability in the neonate. In clinically unstable hips, ultrasound confirmed displacement of the femoral head of variable severity that was usually bilateral even if unilateral instability had been diagnosed clinically. Ultrasound also revealed that the "reduction" after the Ortolani test may be spurious. Normal sonographic location resulted in all unstable hips that were splinted. In some unstable hips that were not splinted, resolution of sonographic displacement to normal was also documented. In other unstable hips that were unsplinted, persistent sonographic displacement occurred despite early resolution of clinical instability, and later treatment was required.

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More information

Published date: September 1986

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 190079
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/190079
ISSN: 0271-6798
PURE UUID: e7396aa6-b0c7-4fcf-8e1a-a860c1be564c

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Date deposited: 21 Jun 2011 11:22
Last modified: 10 Dec 2021 19:22

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