In-toeing and out-toeing gait conservative treatment; hip anteversion and retroversion: 10-year follow-up

Background: In-toeing and out-toeing rotational deformities are among the most common referrals for consultation with orthopedic specialists. Although a few number of patients need surgical interventions, most of them get better spontaneously without major complications in adult life. In this study,...

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Main Authors: Mohammad Hadi Nourai, Behrouz Fadaei, Abdullah Maleki Rizi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2015-01-01
Series:Journal of Research in Medical Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.jmsjournal.net/article.asp?issn=1735-1995;year=2015;volume=20;issue=11;spage=1084;epage=1087;aulast=Nourai
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author Mohammad Hadi Nourai
Behrouz Fadaei
Abdullah Maleki Rizi
author_facet Mohammad Hadi Nourai
Behrouz Fadaei
Abdullah Maleki Rizi
author_sort Mohammad Hadi Nourai
collection DOAJ
description Background: In-toeing and out-toeing rotational deformities are among the most common referrals for consultation with orthopedic specialists. Although a few number of patients need surgical interventions, most of them get better spontaneously without major complications in adult life. In this study, we investigated the prevalence of permanent gait deformities due to hip rotational disorders in a group of patients who underwent conservative treatments. Materials and Methods: This retrospective cohort study was conducted in the orthopedic department on patients with rotational deformities of the lower extremities (hip anteversion and hip retroversion). From 2,983 patients, 611 were included in this study and followed up for 10 years. Medial rotation of the hip, lateral rotation of the hip, and tibia fibula angle (TFA) of each patient were measured independently. Results: In this study, 611 patients were assessed and 323 (143 male and 180 female) were followed up in our study. Two hundred and seventy patients had in-toeing gait disorders due to hip anteversion, which 178 of them were corrected conservatively (%). Furthermore, among 53 patients with out-toed gait due to hip retroversion, 44 patients (%) were corrected in the same conditions (P = 0.001). It was determined that gait disorders were corrected conservatively in 102 of 143 males and 120 of 180 females (P = 0.37). Conclusion: Our findings showed that rotational deformities are expected to be corrected by conservative management. It is better to consider surgical procedures as the last therapeutic option.
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spelling doaj.art-a4342f03ca8d4fa3be734a56285971c92022-12-22T03:55:15ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsJournal of Research in Medical Sciences1735-19951735-71362015-01-0120111084108710.4103/1735-1995.172833In-toeing and out-toeing gait conservative treatment; hip anteversion and retroversion: 10-year follow-upMohammad Hadi NouraiBehrouz FadaeiAbdullah Maleki RiziBackground: In-toeing and out-toeing rotational deformities are among the most common referrals for consultation with orthopedic specialists. Although a few number of patients need surgical interventions, most of them get better spontaneously without major complications in adult life. In this study, we investigated the prevalence of permanent gait deformities due to hip rotational disorders in a group of patients who underwent conservative treatments. Materials and Methods: This retrospective cohort study was conducted in the orthopedic department on patients with rotational deformities of the lower extremities (hip anteversion and hip retroversion). From 2,983 patients, 611 were included in this study and followed up for 10 years. Medial rotation of the hip, lateral rotation of the hip, and tibia fibula angle (TFA) of each patient were measured independently. Results: In this study, 611 patients were assessed and 323 (143 male and 180 female) were followed up in our study. Two hundred and seventy patients had in-toeing gait disorders due to hip anteversion, which 178 of them were corrected conservatively (%). Furthermore, among 53 patients with out-toed gait due to hip retroversion, 44 patients (%) were corrected in the same conditions (P = 0.001). It was determined that gait disorders were corrected conservatively in 102 of 143 males and 120 of 180 females (P = 0.37). Conclusion: Our findings showed that rotational deformities are expected to be corrected by conservative management. It is better to consider surgical procedures as the last therapeutic option.http://www.jmsjournal.net/article.asp?issn=1735-1995;year=2015;volume=20;issue=11;spage=1084;epage=1087;aulast=NouraiHip anteversionhip retroversionin-toeing gaitout-toeing gaittibia fibula angle (TFA)
spellingShingle Mohammad Hadi Nourai
Behrouz Fadaei
Abdullah Maleki Rizi
In-toeing and out-toeing gait conservative treatment; hip anteversion and retroversion: 10-year follow-up
Journal of Research in Medical Sciences
Hip anteversion
hip retroversion
in-toeing gait
out-toeing gait
tibia fibula angle (TFA)
title In-toeing and out-toeing gait conservative treatment; hip anteversion and retroversion: 10-year follow-up
title_full In-toeing and out-toeing gait conservative treatment; hip anteversion and retroversion: 10-year follow-up
title_fullStr In-toeing and out-toeing gait conservative treatment; hip anteversion and retroversion: 10-year follow-up
title_full_unstemmed In-toeing and out-toeing gait conservative treatment; hip anteversion and retroversion: 10-year follow-up
title_short In-toeing and out-toeing gait conservative treatment; hip anteversion and retroversion: 10-year follow-up
title_sort in toeing and out toeing gait conservative treatment hip anteversion and retroversion 10 year follow up
topic Hip anteversion
hip retroversion
in-toeing gait
out-toeing gait
tibia fibula angle (TFA)
url http://www.jmsjournal.net/article.asp?issn=1735-1995;year=2015;volume=20;issue=11;spage=1084;epage=1087;aulast=Nourai
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AT behrouzfadaei intoeingandouttoeinggaitconservativetreatmenthipanteversionandretroversion10yearfollowup
AT abdullahmalekirizi intoeingandouttoeinggaitconservativetreatmenthipanteversionandretroversion10yearfollowup