2014, Number 2
<< Back Next >>
Revista Cubana de Ortopedia y Traumatología 2014; 28 (2)
Hip morphology and average muscle contraction when standing in cerebral palsy
Alí-Morell OJ, González-Astorga E, Martínez-Porcel R, Zurita-Ortega F
Language: Spanish
References: 22
Page: 193-204
PDF size: 176.72 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: the hip joint is one of the most affected joint in cerebral palsy and its
alterations are one of the most important complications. Although its development is
related to muscle tone disorder and imbalance between abductor and adductor
groups, there are no objective data that allow us to quantify the exact proportion
between contractions of both muscle groups from which this joint is at risk.
Objective: show, in a population with cerebral palsy, the mean of contraction
percentage of hip abductors (µ % Abd) and adductors (µ % Add) groups when
standing and compare it with the different degrees of alteration of this joint.
Methods: muscle activity of the abductors and adductors groups when standing was
measured in 19 hips of 10 subjects with cerebral palsy using a surface electromyography. Results were expressed in percentage regarding the maximum isometric contraction previously obtained in the same muscle groups. Hips were
assessed using radiological studies.
Results: the mean percentage of contraction of the adductor group exceeds the adductor group in subluxated and luxated hips. In these case studies, a significant
association when comparing individual results with the overall mean for our population is not achieved.
Conclusions: although the adductor group is an important step in the development
of hip pathology factor, it is not useful as an indicator of this joint stage, even using
population means suffering neurological disorders.
REFERENCES
Bax M. Terminology and classification of cerebral palsy. Dev Med Child Neurol. 1964;6:295-7.
Bax M, Goldstein M, Rosenbaum P, Leviton A, Paneth N, Dan B, et al. Executive committee for the definition of cerebral palsy. Proposed definition and classification of cerebral palsy. Dev Med Child Neurol. 2005;47:571-6.
Camacho A, Pallás CR, de la Cruz J, Simón de las Heras R, Mateos Beato F. Parálisis cerebral: concepto y registros de base poblacional. RevNeurol. 2007;45(8):503-8.
Robaina Castellanos GR, Riesgo Rodríguez S, Robaina Castellanos M S. Definición y clasificación de la parálisis cerebral: ¿un problema ya resuelto? RevNeurol. 2007;45:110-7.
Friedman BC, Goldman RD. Use of botulinum toxin A in management of children with cerebralpasly. Can Fam Physician. 2011;57:1006-73.
Howard CB, McKibbin B, Williams LA, Mackie I. Factors affecting the incidence of hip dislocation in cerebral palsy. J Bone Joint Surg Br. 1985;67:530-53.
BeguiristainGúrpide JL. Lógica clínica en cirugía ortopédica de la parálisis cerebral. RevNeurol. 2003;37:51-4.
Krebs A, Strobl WM, Grill F. Neurogenic hip dislocation in cerebral palsy: quality of life and results after hip reconstruction. J Child Orthop. 2008;2(2):125-31.
Lonstein JE, Beck K. Hip dislocation and subluxation in cerebral palsy. J PediatrOrthop. 1986;6(5):521-6.
Kapandji AI. Fisiología articular II: Miembro inferior. Madrid: Panamericana; 2007.
Prosser LA, Lee SC, Van Sant AF, Barbe MF, Lauer RT. Trunk and hip muscle activation patterns are different during walking in young children with and without cerebral palsy. PhyTher. 2010;90(7):986-97.
Sanger TD. Use of surface electromyography (EMG) in the diagnosis of childhood hypertonia: a pilot study. J Child Neurol. 2008;23(6):644-8.
Lauer RT, Pierce SR, Tucker CA, Barbe MF, Prosser LA. Age and electromyographic frequency alterations during walking in children with cerebral palsy. Gait Posture. 2010;31(1):136-9.
Pierce SR, Barbe MF, Barr AE, Shewokis PA, Lauer RT. Roles of reflex activity and co-contraction during assessments of spasticity of the knee flexor and knee extensor muscles in children with cerebral palsy and different functional levels. PhyTher. 2008;88(10):1124-34.
Villarroya A, Nerín S, Marco C, Moros T. Cuantificación de la actividad muscular en los grandes músculos de la extremidad inferior durante el mantenimiento de la postura erecta. Rev Med Univ Navarra. 2002;46(2):9-14.
Robin J, Graham HK, Baker R, Selber P, Simpson P, Symons S, Thomason P. A classification system for hip disease in cerebral palsy. Dev Med Child. Neurol. 2009;51(3):183-92.
Woollacott MH, Shumway Cook A. Postural dysfunction during standing and walking in children with cerebral palsy: what are the underlying problems and what new therapies might improve balance? Neural Plast. 2005;12(2-3):211-9.
Van der heide JC, HaddersAlgra M. Postural muscle dyscoordination in children with cerebral palsy. Neural Plast. 2005;12(2-3):197-203.
Prosser LA, Lee Sc, Barbe MF, Van Sant AF, Lauer RT. Trunk and hip muscle activity in early walkers with and without cerebral palsy- a frequency analysis. J ElectromyogrKinesiol. 2010;20(5):851-9.
Pascual Pascual SI. Tratamiento preventivo y paliativo con toxina botulínica de la cadera en el niño con parálisis cerebral infantil. Rev Neurol. 2003;37(1):80-2.
Heimkes B, Stotz S, Heid T. Pathogenese und prävention der spastischenhüftluxation. Z OrthoplhreGrenzgeb. 1992;130(5):413-8.
Krebs A, Strobl WM, Grill F. Neurogenic hip dislocation in cerebral palsy: quality of life and results after hip reconstruction. J Child Orthop. 2008;2(2):125-31.