language Türkçe
Article 2023 · 5 citations

Tonnis and the Novel IHDI Radiographic Classification Systems for the Developmental Dysplasia of The Hip (DDH): Evaluation of 406 hips with DDH

Yilar, S., Topal, M.

Abstract

In this study, we aimed to compare the efficiency of T & delta;nnis and the novel International Hip Dysplasia Institute (IHDI) in decision making and in presuming the outcomes in children who had undergone closed reduction and casting. 406 hips of 298 patients who had undergone closed reduction and spica casting were included in this retrospective study. All hips were classified according to T & delta;nnis and IHDI systems. Bucholz-Ogden classification was used for avascular necrosis. The outcomes of patients for each classification system were compared, in terms of the presence of avascular necrosis, redislocations and secondary surgeries at the end of the follow-up period. 318 hips were evaluated as T & delta;nnis grade 2 dysplasia. 24 had avascular necrosis, 9 had redislocations. 79 hips were evaluated as T & delta;nnis grade 3 dysplasia. 18 had AVN, 7 had redislocations. 9 hips were evaluated as T & delta;nnis grade 4 dysplasia 3 had AVN, 4 had redislocations. 203 patients were evaluated as IHDI grade 2 dysplasia. 7 had AVN, 7 had redislocations.185 patients were assessed as IHDI grade 3 dysplasia. 33 had AVN, 11 had redislocations. 18 patients were evaluated as IHDI grade 4 dysplasia. 5 had AVN, 6 had redislocations. Both T & delta;nnis classification and IHDI classification systems are reliable and efficient systems for evaluating the severity and predicting the success of closed reduction and casting for the treatment of DDH. IHDI classification has certain benefits, such as being a practical classification and a better distribution within the groups.

Keywords
Developmental hip dysplasia Tonnis system IHDI system closed reduction CLOSED REDUCTION
WoS Categories
Orthopedics
Citation
Journal
ACTA ORTHOPAEDICA BELGICA
Year
2023
Volume
89
Issue
1
Pages
21-27
ISSN
0001-6462
DOI
10.52628/89.1.7647
WoS UID
WOS:001013393100004
Open via DOI