The document discusses two congenital deformities: clubfoot (talipes) and congenital hip dysplasia. For clubfoot, it describes the condition as a twisted foot deformity and notes treatment typically involves serial casting and manipulation to gradually correct the deformity. For congenital hip dysplasia, it indicates the femoral head does not fit properly in the acetabulum and can dislocate, and treatment focuses on harnessing or casting the legs in abduction to encourage proper development. Post-treatment care is also important for both conditions to help maintain correction and prevent recurrence of deformities.

1. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN
Intructor
Northen LuzonAdventistCollege 1

2. ◾ Talipes
◾ Congenital hip dysplasia

4. ◾ a congenital deformity in which the foot is
twisted out of shape or position;
◾ Aka: clubfoot
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 4
Dorland'sMedical Dictionaryfor Health Consumers. © 2007 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

5. ◾ dorsiflexion - t. calca´neus
◾ plantar flexion - t. equi´nus
◾ abducted and everted -t.val´gus or flatfoot
◾ abducted and inverted - t. va´rus
◾ various combinations
 t. calcaneoval´gus
 t. calcaneova´rus
 t. equinoval´gus
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 5
 t. equinova´rus Dorland's MedicalDictionaryfor Health Consumers. © 2007 by Saunders, an
imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

6. ◾ t. calcaneoval´gus
 the foot is turned outwards with the toes pointing
upwards
◾ t. calcaneova´rus
 the foot points inwards and up
◾ t. equinoval´gus
 the foot points outwards and down
◾ t. equinova´rus
 most common type
 foot is fixed in plantar flexion (downward) and
deviated medially (inward)
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 6

7. http://img.tfd.com/dorland/thumbs/talipes.jpg
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 7

8. http://www.abdn.ac.uk/~gen155/graphics/clubfoot.jpeg
http://www.fpnotebook.com/_media/Ortho
PedsFootCF.jpg
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 8

9. http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_IZV_l47MkXQ/TRpGEJogmHI/AAAAAAAAAGw/X1VQqO
DtJG4/s1600/child_foot_clubfoot_intro01.jpg
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 9

10. o The true etiology of congenital clubfoot is
unknown
o Extrinsic associations include
 Teratogenic agents (eg, sodium aminopterin)
 Oligohydramnios
 Congenital constriction rings
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 10

11. o Genetic associations include
o mendelian inheritance (eg, diastrophic dwarfism;
o autosomal recessive pattern of clubfoot inheritance).
o Cytogenetic abnormalities (eg, congenital talipes
equinovarus [CTEV]) can be seen in syndromes
involving chromosomal deletion.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 11

12. o Talipes may be positional or structural.
 Positional talipes is caused by abnormal pressures
compressing the foot while it's developing, as a result
of its position in the womb.
 Structural talipes is a more complex condition and
probably caused by a combination of factors, such as
a genetic predisposition
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 12

13. o deformity is readily apparent at birth
o can be detected antenatally during the routine
development ultrasound scan around 20 weeks.
o X-rays may be needed to confirm diagnosis.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 13

14. o treatment is most successful when started
early in infancy because delay causes muscles
and bones of legs to develop abnormally,
with shortening of tendons
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 14

15.  gentle, manipulation of foot with casting
 done every few days for 1 to 2 weeks then at 1- to 2-week
intervals
 Ponseti’s Method of treatment
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 15

16. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 16

17.  involves serial manipulation and plaster casting of the
clubfoot.
 The ligaments and tendons of the foot are gently
stretched with weekly, gently manipulations.
 Aplaster cast is then applied after each weekly
sessions to retain the degree of correction obtained
and to soften the ligaments. Thereby, the displaced
bones are gradually brought into the correct
alignment.
 Four to five long leg (from the toes to the hip) are
applied with the knee at a right angle.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 17

18. LONG LEG CAST DENNIS BROWNSPLINT
http://www2.massgeneral.org/ORTHO/DennisBrownBrace.gif
http://www2.massgeneral.org/ORTHO/BabyCast.gif
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 18

19. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 19

20. ◾ MakingA Difference:Caring ForClubfoot at
the Sinai Hospital of Baltimore at
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rmkrrvw
MH4A&feature=player_embedded#!
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 20

21. ◾done if nonsurgical treatment not effective
◾tight ligaments released
◾tendons lengthened or transplanted
◾Other surgical treatments
- circumferential release: "cincinati incision"
- Goldner four quadrant approach:
- medial release
- posterior release
- posteromedial release
- tendon transfers
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 21

22. ◾extended medical supervision is required
 bcoz there is a tendency for this deformity to recur
(considered cured when the child is able to wear
normal shoes and walk properly)
◾care emphasizes muscle reeducation (by
manipulation) and proper walking
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 22

23. ◾heels and soles of braces or shoes
prescribed following correction must be
kept in repair
◾corrective shoes may have sole and heel lifts
on lateral border to maintain proper
positioning
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 23

24.  Approximately 50-60% of club feet in newborns
can be corrected non-operatively.
 About 20% of infants requiring surgery need
further surgery at a later stage.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 24

25. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 25

26. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 26

27.  imperfect development of hip –can affect
femoral head, acetabulum, or both
 head of femur does not lie deep enough within
the acetabulum and slips out on movement
 occurs in females 7 times more often than males
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 27

28. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 28

29. o acetabular dysplasia
 mildest form
 femoral head remains in acetabulum
o subluxation
 most common form
 femoral head partially displaced
o dislocation
 femoral head not in contact with acetabulum
 displaced posteriorly and superiorly
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 29

30. o limitation in abduction of leg on affected
side
o asymmetry of gluteal, popliteal, and thigh
folds
o Waddling gait and lordosis when child
begins to walk
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 30

31. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 31

32. ◾ With child in a
supine position,
the right knee
on the side of
the subluxation
appears lower
than the left
because of
malposition of
the femur head.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 32

33. ◾ infant on a supine position.
◾ Doctor abducts the hips by moving the bent
hips and knees apart.
◾ If the hip feels like it can be pushed out the
back of the socket, this is considered
abnormal.
◾ This is called a positive Barlow'sTest and is a
sign of instability in the hip.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 33

34. ◾ As the hip is abducted further, the doctor
might feel the ball portion (the femoral head)
slide forward as it slips back into the socket.
◾ Or audible click when abducting and
externally rotating hip on affected side:
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 34

35. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 35

36. ⦿ directed toward enlarging and deepening the
acetabulum by placing the head of femur within the
acetabulum and applying constant pressure
⦿ proper positioning: legs slightly flexed and abducted
⦿ Surgical Ix
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 36

37. o proper positioning: legs slightly flexed and
abducted
 Pavlik harness
 Frejka pillow: a pillow splint that maintains
abduction of legs
 Bryant’s traction
 Spica cast
 Closed reduction
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 37

38. ◾ Hip abduction splint
◾ holds the hips in an
abduction position,
forcing the femur
head into the
acetabulum.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 38

39. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 39

40. http://www.orthopediatrics.com/binary/org/ORTHOPEDIATRICS/images/hi
pimages/child_hip_devel_dysp_treatment01.jpg
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 40

41. http://www.lpch.org/media/images/c
onditions/ei_0239.gif
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 41

42. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 42

43. ◾ A hip abduction cast for correction of
subluxation of the hip.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 43

44. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 44

45. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 45

46. http://isakssonsgummifabrik.com/pics/babyfront.jpg
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 46

47.  open reduction with casting
 derotational osteotomy
 Pelvic osteotomies
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 47

48. ◾ femur is cut and rotated to make it easier to
keep the femoral head inside the acetabulum.
◾ When this procedure is done, the soft tissues
loosen up and the forces of the muscles tend to
keep the femoral head reduced.
◾ Once again, the child is put in a spica cast for
several months while the bone heals.
◾ ACT scan may be used to confirm successful
reduction before removing the cast.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 48

49. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 49

50. ◾ for children older than 18 months which may require
additional surgery to change the acetabulum
(socket) in addition to the femur (thighbone)
 The problem has been present longer and the anatomy has grown
more distorted over the longer period of time.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 50

51. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 51

52. ◾ Several different types of osteotomies are used to
tilt the acetabulum in a more horizontal angle to the
floor. By doing this, the femoral head is less likely to
slide up and out of the socket with weightbearing.
◾ Types : Steele osteotomy;Salter osteotomy;
Pemberton osteotomy
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 52

53. ◾ This can stop the femoral head from sliding
up and out of the socket.
◾ Over time this shelf of bone above the
acetabulum remodels and forms a deeper
acetabulum.
◾ the bone of the pelvis just above the
acetabulum is cut to allow the bone to slide
out and form a new roof over the hip joint.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 53

54. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 54

55. ◾ uses a bone graft placed just above the hip
joint to create a new, wider roof, or shelf over
the acetabulum.
◾ This keeps the femoral head from sliding up
and out of the socket and, as it heals, makes a
larger weightbearing surface to spread out
the weight that needs to be transferred from
the femoral head to the acetabulum and
pelvis.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 55

56. MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 56

57. ◾ not as common
◾ the entire acetabulum is cut free of the pelvis
and moved or dialed at the best angle and
then allowed to heal in that position.
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 57

58. o Same with other clients with cast and
braces; pre- and post-op care
o Transportation and positioning
 use wagon or stroller with back flat or mechanic’s
creeper
 protect child from falling when positioned
 never pick up child by the bar between the legs of
cast (use two people to provide adequate body
support if necessary)
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 58

59. ◾ A patient's guide to developmental dysplasia of the hip in children
retrieved on September 4, 2011 at
http://www.orthopediatrics.com/docs/Guides/dysplasia.html
◾ MassachusetsGeneral Hospital. Pediatric orthopaedic ailments:
Clubfoot. Retrieved onSeptember 4, 2011 at
http://www2.massgeneral.org/ORTHO/ClubFoot.htm
◾ Saxton, Nugent, and Pelikan. (2006). Mosby’s comprehensive
review of nursing [18th ed].St. Louis: Mosby
◾ Talipes Equinovarus. Retrieved onSeptember 4, 2011 at
http://www.patient.co.uk/doctor/Club-Foot.htm
◾ Wheeless’ Textbook of Orthopaedics.Talipes
equinovarus/Clubfoot Retrieved on September 4, 2011 at
http://www.wheelessonline.com/ortho/talipes_equinovarus_clubf
oot
MariaCarmela L. Domocmat, RN, MSN 59