Académique Documents
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Culture Documents
THE
M.
AND
P. KATZ,
B. J. S. GROGONO,
Congenital
thought
of
then
as compared
with
knee
in girls,
cases
equal
and
being
the
most
common.
Cleft
and
in
of the
harelip,
(1947)
review
(quoted
series
hip,
or one
chest
cage
by
It was
of cases
the
2,393
of the
dislocated
congenital
of the
knee
dislocation
hip and foot
deformities,
In Provenzanos
1822
Kopits
(1925)
reviewed
of congenital
dislocation
palate,
CANADA
Szentp#{233}tery 1961).
of a larger
1947).
cases
dislocation
Sixty per
anomalies,
Chatelaine
in a review
(Provenzano
found
eleven
of congenital
dislocated
hips.
other
congenital
by
MANITOBA,
Winnipeg
by Forgon
but
OF AMERICA,
WINNIPEG,
Children,
described
(quoted
DISLOCATION
STATES
Crippled
was
in 1834
common
923
UNITED
K. C. SOPER,
and
Hospitalfor
the
by Bord
was found
to be
congenital
anomalies
the Shriners
to be more
sex distribution
patients
with
knee
and
OF CONGENITAL
KNEE*
ILLINOIS,
MANITOBA,
dislocation
1891)
at first
CHICAGO,
WINNIPEG,
From
Shattock
TREATMENT
OF THE
hypoplasia
seen
with
has
congenital
been
evident.
of 200 cases,
seven patients
had a family
history
of congenital
dislocation
of the knee.
McFarlane
(1947)
described
a family
in which
a mother
and her
three
children
by three different
fathers
all had congenital
dislocation
of the knee.
Etiology-Both
intrinsic
genetic
abnormalities
pointed
out
and
; the
that
it is often
extrinsic
causes
extrinsic
difficult
have
causes
to
been
are
distinguish
between
those
produced
by adverse
factors
occurring
during
the extrinsic
causes
suggested
have been abnormal
quadriceps
muscles,
gestation
and
(1891)
Shattock
as the
traumatic
and
cause
of congenital
had breech
deliveries
the chin.
This position
patients
under
dislocation
Drehmann
suggested.
mechanical
The
causes
Duraiswami
genetically
inherited
the development
foetal
position,
during
intrinsic
factors.
are
(1955)
anomalies
of the embryo.
primary
contracture
and
Some of
of the
parturition.
(1900)
postulated
dislocation
of
an
the
abnormal
knee.
In
foetal
cases
position
that
position
force
at the
they
during
reported
the
dislocate.
This theory
failed
to explain
the etiology
in those
cases-the
majority-in
which
there
is not a breech
delivery,
although
the percentage
of breech
deliveries
with congenital
dislocation
of the knee is higher
than the expected
3 to 4 per cent of breech
deliveries
in the
general
population.
Middleton
(1935)
believed
the quadriceps
partly
replaced
muscle.
He
by fibro-fatty
failed
that
to
prove
of the dislocation.
Trauma
to the
Mauclaire
because
dislocation
*An
112
(quoted
the
muscle
knee
during
by
Forgon
that
version
of this
paper
deformity
this
This
changes
birth
and
abridged
the
came
to
tissue.
was
were
was
was
conclusion
has not
really
implicated
Szentp#{233}tery 1961).
the
result
after
been
of
primary
and
at
the
British
contracture
not
of the
dislocated
longer
an
Orthopaedic
THE
to be
author
secondary
This
is no
of
these
muscles
because
the
as a cause
infants
that when an attempt
epiphysis
will displace
before
read
a primary
finding
accepted
effect
knee
accepted
by
theory
is made
to produce
anterior
the knee will dislocate.
Association
JOURNAL
OF
Meeting,
BONE
AND
Bristol
JOINT
1965.
SURGERY
THE
Most
reported
means.
in
ETIOLOGY
Mayer
8 1 per
33 per
of
plasters,
traction
or
the
later
six
achieved
of
that
knees
age
it
is often
achieve
a reduced
position.
to lengthen
the quadriceps
and
to
release
in order
the
Mayer
ropsies
(1913)
and
similar
anterior
dislocation
cruciate
ligament
and
elongated.
tibial
plateau
found
covering
surface
of
ODell
and
cruciate
Holt
has
to
Less
been
completely
to
absent
knee.
considered
classified
configuration
ofthe
by the
to movements
foetus
demonstrated
foetus
after
the
shown
that
the
of an
and
in the
embryo
During
the
differentiated,
and
VOL.
mesenchymal
cruciate
ingrowth
cruciate
that
of tissue.
knee
ligaments
The
after
knee
older
to
infants
the
one
to
of
FIG.
congenital
into
knee the
condyles
joint-Henke
and
the intra-articular
a
joint
and
sequence
Congenital
dislocation
of the knee with the tibial
condyles
lying
anterior
to the femoral
condyles.
There
is also hypoplasia
of the fibula.
five
to be
of the
(Magnus
experimentally
in the
the
was
been used
deformities
and
it necessary
treated
of
1960).
King
dislocation
kneejoint
found
patients
structures
poorly
; in
(Fig. 1).
of the knee
(1960)
anterior
and
knee.
In this form of hyperextension
of the
condyles.
The posterior
surfaces
of the tibial
the femoral
condyles
Prenatal
development
of the
In some
the
to
to four
cruciate
of the knee
The category
is congenital
normal.
fixation
three
anterior
ligament
(1964)
deformities
entities.
here
the
hypertrophied
and
examinations
posterior
and
have
of external
of age ; follow-up
of
serial
was
(1929)
terms
hyperextension
Finder
hyperextension
distinct
clinical
of
of the
found
(Niebauer
form
using
and
cartilage
cruciate
in some
position
only
plan
attenuated
the anterior
be
a reduced
of
general
anterior
be
elongated
posterior
Classification-Many
describe
various
the
be
frequently
noted
the
patient
also
The
often
femur
margin
end
of age.
achieved
rate
reports
was
McFarland
(1954)
ligament
developed.
upper
tibia.
age ; a cure
nec-
; these
and
kept
been
with
The
rounded,
to
non-operative
had
capsule
patients
to
of
months
by
a cure
113
KNEE
position.
on the
found
that
months
knee
lengthen
and King
tendons,
There
posterior
the
to
thirty
knee
was
the
completely
of the
the
OF THE
successfully
found
three
were
were
contracted.
was
patients
reviewed
tibia
flex
six months
of
The
to
until
reports
of the
was
after
anterior
findings.
quadriceps
treated
in a flexed
also
dislocation
revealed
three
Niebauer
and patellar
knee
surgical
congenital
the
the
before
necessary
contracted
to reduce
managed
treated
Most
position
been
and
gradually
strapping.
revealed
months
have
patients
in those
was
reduced
early
were
DISLOCATION
OF CONGENITAL
sixty-eight
who
treatment
maintain
years
treated
reviewed
those
was
non-operative
TREATMENT
patients
(1913)
cent
cent
AND
1905).
normal
had
menisci
tibia dislocates
in front
of the femoral
lie adjacent
to the anterior
surfaces
of
Regher
structures
(1874)
were
been
develop
of differentiation
transplanted
within
is first
to
the
believed
the result
the
bony
adaptation
disproved
this when they
to develop
in the avian
another
knee
the
that
ofan
and
menisci,
site.
are
then
It has
not
the
the
been
result
capsule
1910).
Chondrification
of the femoral
blastema
is complete
by six weeks;
at seven weeks
the cartilaginous
form
of the tibia is complete.
eighth
week
the anterior
and
posterior
cruciate
ligaments
are completely
and the foetal
knee joint
is a miniature
replica
of the adult
knee joint
(Gray
ligaments
Gardner
1950).
49 B, NO.
1,
FEBRUARY
(Bardeen
1967
1 14
M. P.
KATZ,
B. J. S. GROGONO
CLINICAL
There
boys
were
and
five
one
girl.
cases
of congenital
Their
ages
at
K.
C. SOPER
MATERIAL
anterior
the
AND
time
dislocation
of the
of operation
were
knee
in three
respectively
four,
children-two
four
and
nine
years.
There
illness
was
with
In
dislocated
of the
Two
was
limited
The
range
patients
had
that
subtalar
had
There
were
a very
short
Radiographic
of the
the
on
an
only
instance
mother.
of maternal
This
hips
or
was
knees.
treated
All
three
brought
from
all the
anterior
Two
absent
or
90
to
and
popliteal
fossa.
degrees
of
flexed
15 to
The
flexion.
tibia
Flexion
be hyperextended
sign
knees
had
hips.
subluxation
of
fibula.
and
all
a positive
or subluxated
hypoplastic
20
could
drawer
lateral
dislocated
the
by at least
painless.
of the
of dislocated
knees
in
knees
completely
position.
was
their
palpable
and
was
with
All
demonstrated
posterior
All three
the
patients
ankle
lateral
drawer
joint
in
of the
patients
had
in any
of the
patients.
sign.
had
signs
three
of
of
the
subluxation
of
4).
signs
of generalised
neck,
the
when
There
thoracic
findings-At
tibia
The
in one
of dislocating
easily
a definite
signs
(Fig.
no
case.
history
walked
were
femur
fibula.
joint
patients
condyles
had
dislocated
extremities
in any
pyelonephritis
a family
to 90 degrees
children
the
there
of movement
in the
of
was
the
on
hypoplasia
delivery
of recurrent
mentality.
anteriorly
the
that
case
femoral
knee
All
had
no
The
20 degrees.
instability
of breech
was
had normal
examination-All
degrees.
the
history
pregnancy
antibiotics.
patients
Physical
20
no
during
zero
femur
ligamentous
scoliosis
and
degrees
(Fig.
1).
laxity
pectus
of flexion
In
the
lateral
One
patient
carinatum.
view
the
showed
tibial
an anterior
plateau
was
dislocation
severely
inclined
posteriorly.
intercondylar
view
notch
The
to be markedly
reduced
In
the
all
(Fig.
4).
patients
One
ofthe
patients
of the
third patient
The patient
had normal
with scoliosis
The
showed
of the
with
hips.
had
showed
that
in a child
subtalar
bilateral
joint
dislocation
5) ; another
(Fig.
femur
with
patient
Hypoplasia
of the
multiple
hemivertebrae
tibial
plateau
sloped
a shallow
intercondylar
posteriorly
notch
and
had a bucket-handle
tear
to the tibia in the anterior
was
ofthe
had
the
height
of the
of a similar
age
demonstrated
knees
by
had
a unilateral
fibula
at operation-Four
of the knees
showed
in the fifth knee this ligament
was thin
absence
ofthe
posterior
cruciate
ligament;
One knee
unattached
were
hips
dislocating
as compared
subluxation
dislocation
region.
Findings
ligament;
complete
of the
also
intercondylar
(Figs.
2 and
3).
cineradiography
bilateral
subluxation
congenital
of the
hip.
The
was present
in three of the five knees.
in the lower cervical
and upper
thoracic
30 to
poorly
complete
absence
of the anterior
cruciate
and elongated.
Two of the knees
showed
in one knee this ligament
was attenuated.
45 degrees
developed
of the medial
halfofthejoint,
meniscus
so that
; in
three
All
knees
the menisci
abnormally
knees
the menisci
the
were
mobile.
All
the
knees
could
be
reduced
without
flexion
was limited
to 90 degrees.
Treatment
and results-Unfortunately,
lengthening
no patient
was
the
anterior
brought
for
three
years.
The knees
could
not therefore
be held reduced
plaster.
The aim of our treatment
was to reduce
the dislocation
After reduction
we allowed
function
; in doing
this we thought
collateral
ligaments
stable
knee.
In
all
cases
provide
the
knee
cruciate
ligament
and
the
bony
cruciate
configuration
ligaments
with
extra
stability
was
reconstructed.
were
so
For
that
would
develop
found
to
it would
this
purpose
be
remain
structures,
treatment
although
before
the
age
of
and functional
in a brace
or
and to allow weight
bearing.
that the joint
musculature,
the
normally
either
to
absent
reduced
we
used
THE
JOURNAL
give
or
slight
OF
BONE
patient
hypoplastic.
in a brace
with
the
an
modification
AND
JOINT
a
To
anterior
the
SURGERY
THE
technique
(Fig.
described
6).
medial
not
The
to
to
hole
ETIOLOGY
so
by
as to
A
the
be
taut
hole
was
epiphysial
to
CONGENITAL
repair
DISLOCATION
the
lateral
reconstructed
anterior
anterior
from
the
OF THE
ruptured
fashioned
through
The
prevent
of
was
drilled
plate.
enough
OF
(1963)
for
ligament
cruciate
patella.
across
TREATMENT
Jones
anterior
the
pass
AND
the
femoral
dislocation
cruciate
retinaculum
was
at zero
pulled
degrees
ligament
and tendon
so directed
as
condyle
ligament
115
KNEE
through
of flexion.
this
After
FIG.
Figure
and
3-Normal
Subluxation
operation
The
flexion
limb
1,
was
retained
fitted.
exercises
49 B, NO.
the
knee:
of the subtalar
was
was
isometric
VOL.
the
plaster
The
put
to strengthen
FEBRUARY
into
intercondylar
poor
joint,
a long
1967
the
view
shown
the
shows
of the
intercondylar
FIG. 4
in all five limbs
of the knee.
plaster
after
were
view
development
intercondylar
3
reduced
FIG.
knee:
2-Dislocating
intercondylar
notch,
which
allowed
quadriceps.
with
up
The
of a child
affected
10 to
a long
braces
in
were
of
worn
dislocation
of flexion
allowing
their
the
Figure
of 9.
by congenital
15 degrees
leg brace
walking
height
eminence.
of the
knee.
20 to 90 degrees
braces
day
and
and
were
night.
of
given
116
M. P. KATZ,
Results-Four
of the
five
knees
B. J. S. GROGONO
treated
have
AND
remained
tibia
area
with
of horizontal
angulation
tibial
was
plateau
done
to
for
bring
tibial
FIG.
Bilateral
congenital
dislocation
SOPER
One
patient
was
able
to walk
articulation
the
C.
reduced.
without
his brace
ten weeks
after operation
without
the other
knees are still being protected
in the braces.
small
K.
with
condyles
the
femur.
parallel
An
to the
osteotomy
femoral
of the
condyles.
of the hip
present
was
in one patient.
MUSCLE
PATELL
PATELLAR
L$GAMENT
FIG.
Technique
for
Reproduced
reconstructing
an
by kind
permission
THEORY
In our
hypoplasia
induced
opinion
the
of the cruciate
in the developing
In the adult
knee the
is greater
than their vertical
primary
cause
anterior
of the
OF
cruciate
Editor
and
ligament
Dr K.
(Jones
G. Jones.
1963).
ETIOLOGY
of congenital
ligaments.
embryo
The dysplasia
before
nine weeks
femoral
diameter
condyles
(Figs.
dislocation
of
the
may be genetically
of age.
are elliptically
shaped;
7 and 8). In the young
THE
JOURNAL
their
foetus
OF
knee
is absence
inherited
or may
horizontal
the femoral
BONE
AND
JOINT
or
be
diameter
condyles
SURGERY
THE
ETIOLOGY
AND
FIG.
Figure
round
TREATMENT
OF CONGENITAL
7-Foetal
FIG.
femur
compared
with
(twenty-two
those
of the
FEBRUARY
Figure
are elliptically
1967
tibial
plateau
weeks):
the
Figure
10-Adult
is
approximately
are
femur:
the
relatively
femoral
10
plateau
tibia:
KNEE
8-Adult
shaped.
tibial
OF THE
condyles
FIG.
tibia (twenty-two
young
foetus.
the
1,
adult.
FIG.
Figure
9-Foetal
35 degrees
in the
49 B, NO.
the femoral
weeks):
condyles
VOL.
DISLOCATION
the
10 to 15 degrees.
slopes
posterior
posteriorly
slope
of
117
118
M.
developed
8). The
10 degrees
As the
condyles.
P.
KATZ,
B. J. S. GROGONO
(Figs.
9 and
adult
knee
As the distal
AND
K.
C. SOPER
as compared
to the elliptically
slopes
posteriorly
35 degrees
shaped
whereas
adult condyles
in the adult
it
10).
extends
the
attachments
tibial condyles
follow
an elliptical
of the collateral
ligaments
move
path around
the femoral
in this elliptical
path they
are
stretched
to their limit at zero degrees
of flexion
and further
forward
gliding
of the tibia
femur
is prevented.
When
the foetal
knee is extended
the collateral
ligaments
move along
an arc of a circle.
This allows
the collateral
ligaments
to remain
relatively
lax in extension.
As the adult knee extends
the posterior
on
half
of the
femoral
tibial
As
sion.
posterior
the
plateau
condyles,
the
foetal
slope
tibia
abuts
blocking
knee
of the
to
against
exten-
extends
tibial
glide
the
further
the
plateau
around
allows
the
femoral
condyle
(Figs.
1 1 and 12).
The structure
shown
spanning
the posterior
aspect
of the
knee joint
in Figures
1 1 and 12 represents
the
posterior
the
and
extends
these
against
zero
assist
FIG.
Figure
I1
11-Foetal
of
figuration
prevented
knee:
because
anterior
joint
knee:
the
joint
the cruciate
by
Adult
joint
FIG.
of the
dislocation
structures
necessary
it was
because
is
to produce
that
thirty-fourth
the
week
Of
Figure
configuration
by
be
the
in
deformity.
that
of
femoral
flexion
the
of the
described
example
have
in
at
this
way
of
the
hyperextension
can
occur
before
abut
against
the
In a random
were
the
radiological
in a breech
thirty-fourth
in a breech
cruciate
ligaments
are
in a foetus
a dislocating
position
study
position
week
most
75 per
cent
of 3,875
at some
absent
force
pregnancies
time
before
underwent
spontaneous
were
to have
noted
or
is
the
their
is therefore
a force
18 per cent of all
the end result
will
knee.
a patient
in whom
routine
radiographs
of the
knee
showed
that
eminence
was absent.
Giorgi
further
noted
that this patient
had a positive
drawer
sign, but no signs of dislocation
or subluxation
of the knee.
This may be
of knee with congenital
absence
of the anterior
cruciate
ligament
that did not
a hyperextension
articular
force
structures
the
and
and
intercondylar
anterior
an
dislocation
(1956)
abut
condyles
hyperextension
in an extended
or hyperextended
position
(Vartan
1945).
There
to produce
an anterior
dislocation
of the knee in approximately
pregnancies.
If there is an absence
or hypoplasia
of the cruciate
ligaments
Giorgi
knee
the posterior
condylar
developed
and a greater
knees
tending
be a congenital
adult
the
foetuses
were
of
hamstrings
structures
the
posterior
structures
femoral
condyle.
posterior
and
After
projecting
preventing
If the
hypoplastic
of the
posterior
degrees
range
the
As the
12-
of the
the
ligaments,
cent
foetuses
con-
can
bony
of gestation.
those
bony
prevented
clinical
25 per
the
capsule,
knee.
In the foetus
projections
are not
12
dislocation
alone.
the collateral
cruciate
ligaments.
found
version.
of
anterior
ligaments
joint
gastrocnemius.
between
ligaments,
applied
to it during
intra-uterine
life.
bony configuration
of the knee developed
to allow normal
activities.
test our hypothesis
further
fourteen
and thirty-two
the collateral
ligaments
gastrocnemius
origins
and
posterior
weeks
and the
capsule)
the
of development
posterior
joint
were
observed
knees
In this event
the paranormally
so as to give
of thirty
while
an
to the knee.
It was found
that the cruciate
ligaments
could
prevent
anterior
dislocation
; when
only the
THE
aborted
foetuses
were
dissected.
The
structures
(hamstring
JOURNAL
anterior
cruciate
tendons,
dislocating
BONE
AND
JOINT
SURGERY
THE
cut
an
anterior
foetuses
and
ETIOLOGY
that
tibial
joint
found
adult
TREATMENT
dislocation
were
less
condyles
could
than
had
In dissections
structures
AND
approached
be
ruptured
and
ligaments,
that
the
origin
of the
fifty-six
skeletal
system.
The
present
was
deformities
of the
most commonly
in 45 per cent
feet,
the
most
of the children
had congenital
and subtalar
joint
that occur
due
to a common
absent
the
or
defective
head,
defect.
annular
common
and
deformity
being
knees
that
this
being
the
knees
we found
The
avulsed
posterior
were all
and in the
dislocation
cruciate
ligaments,
the biceps
femoris
from
talipes
the
the
was
femur.
we found
condition
respectively
interosseous
the
exists
the
dislocation
of the
cent had congenital
equinovarus.
of the elbow.
The dislocations
with congenital
dislocation
dislocating
ligaments
ligament
was
the
case
occurring
anomaly
was congenital
of the patients.
Thirty-one
per
It is possible
intra-articular
the
joint.
in adult
dislocation.
ruptured
in one
to
femoral
seventeen
Shriners
Hospitals,
1 55 children
with
been
treated.
There
were
ninety-nine
girls
and
patients
had associated
anomalies
of the musculo-
dislocation
in association
In the
hypoplastic.
only
the
ANOMALIES
the
hip : this
applied
tendons
and the gastrocnemius
findings
in the older foetuses
study
of traumatic
anterior
gastrocnemius
last thirty-eight
years
at the
dislocation
of the knee
have
boys.
Eighty-two
per cent of these
also
119
KNEE
week
knee
and
anterior
force
ligament;
ASSOCIATED
In
congenital
adult
weeks
prevented
findings
twenty-eighth
of the
twenty-eight
in another
By the
configuration
than
OF THE
These
old.
capsule,
the collateral
ligaments
the hamstring
to be deterrents
to anterior
dislocation.
These
seem to be corroborated
by Kennedys
(1963)
of the knee.
In most
posterior
joint
capsule,
DISLOCATION
produced.
weeks
the
older
the cruciate
than
easily
twenty-eight
of foetuses
other
OF CONGENITAL
intra-articular
in the
per
ligaments
other
ligamentum
talo-calcaneal
Ten
cent
dislocating
teres
joints,
of the
femoral
ligament.
SUMMARY
Five
knees
with
to be absent
found
ligament
appear
cruciate
ligaments
early
foetal
foetal
is
The
are
We
absence
or
dislocation
or hypoplastic.
to be good.
On
life ; this
knee.
an
congenital
the
main
deviation
structures
from
adult
the
postulate
that
hypoplasia
of
cruciate
their
explored.
the
thanks
to
an
pattern
basic
The
cruciate
by reconstructing
of foetal
knees
preventing
the
therefore
authors
wish to express
of North America.
were
The results
obtained
the basis of dissections
anterior
is due
defect
to
ligaments
an anterior
we believe
dislocation
the
bony
in congenital
of
were
cruciate
that the
the
knee
configuration
dislocation
in
of
of the
the
knee
ligaments.
W.
Dr
B. MacKinnon
and
Dr
A. E. Deacon
and
the
Shriners
Hospitals
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THE
JOURNAL
OF
BONE
AND
JOINT
SURGERY