World Journal of Clinical Cases · 2016 · 27 citations · 18 references
MedicineOrthopaedic SurgeryOrthopedic SurgeryOrthopedicsPediatric OrthopaedicsPediatric Orthopedic SurgeryFoot DeformitiesFoot DisordersFoot OrthopedicsNeuromuscular Foot DisordersPediatric Foot DisordersClubfoot Severity ClassificationFamily Health HistoryRecurrenceRecurrence Of Foot DeformitiesRecurrence Rate Analysis
AIM: To assess several associated factors on the recurrence of clubfoot after successful correction by the Ponseti method. METHODS: A total of 115 children with 196 clubfeet deformities, treated by the Ponseti method, were evaluated. Demographic data, family history of clubfoot in first-degree relatives, maternal educational level and brace compliance were enquired. Based on their medical files, the characteristics of the patients at the time of presentation such as age, possible associated neuromuscular disease or especial syndrome, severity of the deformity according to the Dimeglio grade and Pirani score, residual deformity after previous Ponseti method and number of casts needed for the correction were recorded. RESULTS: = 0.624) obtaining at the beginning of the serial casting. CONCLUSION: Using the Ponseti method, non-idiopathic clubfoot, non-compliance to wear braces, low educational level of mother, increased number of casts and more follow-up periods had more association to possible increase in recurrence rate after correction of clubfoot deformity.
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Alain Diméglio, H Bensahel, PH. Souchet et al. · Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics B · 1995 · 585 citations