Patient's question:
The baby is over a year old and still cannot walk independently. Even when holding their hand, there don't seem to be any obvious issues. The hospital examination revealed mild developmental dysplasia of the left hip joint, suggesting that. Is that correct? Could there be any other problems?Doctor's answer:
Developmental dysplasia of the hip is the main cause of congenital hip dislocation, and hip dislocation is a secondary change, which is a result of developmental dysplasia of the hip. The common characteristics of surgical treatment are: fully relieving the contracture muscles around the hip joint, correcting the acetabular dysplasia of the upper part of the femur based on open reduction, bone deformity, and common methods. The anteversion angle includes: Salter osteotomy, acetabuloplasty, etc. [1-5]. The above surgeries have the following disadvantages during application: 1. The surgical method is limited by the patient's age; 2. Osteotomy causes significant trauma and excessive bleeding; 3. Bone implants with or without internal fixation cannot be firmly fixed, requiring external fixation after fixation; 4. Improper operation leads to a high failure rate. Subperiosteal bone grafting for pediatric congenital hip 33334-hip dysplasia.