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Surgical treatment of hip dislocation in Kabuki syndrome: use of incomplete periacetabular osteotomy for posterior acetabular wall deficiency.
[kabuki syndrome]
Kabuki
syndrome
is
characterized
by
distinctive
facial
features
,
skeletal
anomalies
,
persisting
fingertip
pads
with
dermatoglyphic
abnormalities
,
postnatal
growth
deficiency
and
mental
retardation
.
This
report
reviews
our
results
in
the
operative
treatment
of
hip
dislocations
in
patients
with
Kabuki
syndrome
.
Between
2001
and
2009
,
seven
dislocated
hips
(
three
unilateral
and
two
bilateral
hips
)
in
five
patients
(
all
girls
)
were
operatively
treated
at
our
institution
.
The
operative
treatment
consists
of
open
reduction
,
femoral
derotation
varus
osteotomy
,
pelvic
osteotomy
(
Salter
in
one
and
incomplete
periacetabular
osteotomy
in
six
hips
)
and
capsular
plication
.
The
age
of
the
patients
at
the
time
of
surgery
ranged
from
2
.
4
to
5
.
7
Â
years
,
with
an
average
of
3
.
6
Â
years
.
The
follow-up
postoperative
period
ranged
from
3
.
2
to
6
.
3
Â
years
,
with
an
average
of
5
.
0
Â
years
.
At
the
final
follow-up
,
all
patients
reported
no
click
and
no
pain
,
and
showed
well-contained
hips
by
radiographs
.
All
seven
hips
were
graded
as
Severin
class
I
-
II
.
One
patient
presented
as
having
habitual
dislocation
of
the
hip
4
.
4
Â
years
after
surgery
.
Computed
tomographic
(
CT
)
scans
revealed
posterior
acetabular
wall
deficiency
,
which
was
not
corrected
by
the
anterolaterally
directed
Salter
osteotomy
.
The
incomplete
periacetabular
osteotomy
provided
sufficient
posterolateral
coverage
of
the
acetabulum
.
Operative
treatment
combining
open
reduction
,
femoral
derotation
varus
and
incomplete
periacetabular
osteotomies
,
and
capsular
plication
provided
successful
results
in
patients
with
Kabuki
syndrome
who
had
the
characteristics
of
hip
instability
such
as
ligamentous
laxity
,
muscular
hypotonia
and
posterior
acetabular
wall
deficiency
.
Diseases
Validation
Diseases presenting
"follow-up postoperative period"
symptom
kabuki syndrome
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