Journal of pediatric orthopedics · 2025
Children With Presumed Early-Onset Idiopathic Scoliosis and Treated in Cast May Have Delayed Ambulation.
СтатьяМногоцентровое исследованиеНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Dong Oliver X, Ren Bryan O, Sturm Peter, Garg Sumeet, Pahys Joshua, Glotzbecker Michael P, Pediatric Spine Study Group
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Serial casting is a safe and effective treatment for early-onset idiopathic scoliosis (I-EOS). However, its impact on a child's ability to walk has not been previously described. This study evaluates the influence of serial casting on ambulatory age in I-EOS patients.
METHODS: A retrospective multicenter review was conducted on I-EOS patients who received their first casts before 18 months of age. Excluded were patients who were ambulatory at the first visit or had incomplete records. Data collected included sex, age at first visit and cast application, number of casts, precast/postcast coronal and kyphosis curves, age at final cast removal, total duration in cast, and age at first change in recorded ambulatory status. Patients were grouped by first recorded change in ambulatory status: ≤18 months, 19 to 24 months, and >24 months. Differences were assessed using ANOVA.
RESULTS: Of the 203 patients, 148 were preambulatory at first visit. One hundred fourteen patients had sufficient documentation and of these, 30 ambulated by 18 months, 44 at 19 to 24 months, and 40 after 24 months. Significant differences were found in terms of sex ( P =0.012), precast major curve ( P =0.025), precast minor curve ( P =0.011), age at cast removal ( P =0.011), and casting duration ( P =0.007). Ambulators after 24 months had larger precast major curves compared with those at 19 to 24 months (47 vs. 36 degrees, P =0.019). Ambulators after 24 months also were older at age of cast removal (34 vs. 23 mo, P =0.008) and had longer casting duration (22 vs. 10 mo, P =0.007) versus ambulators at ≤18 months. No other statistical differences were observed.
CONCLUSION: In I-EOS patients treated with serial casting, delayed ambulators were more likely to be male, have greater magnitude initial major curves, a later age of cast removal, or longer total cast duration. There is an apparent association of casting with later ambulatory status; however, it is impossible to separate the impact of casting from the potential differences in underlying condition.
LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Level III-retrospective chart review.
METHODS: A retrospective multicenter review was conducted on I-EOS patients who received their first casts before 18 months of age. Excluded were patients who were ambulatory at the first visit or had incomplete records. Data collected included sex, age at first visit and cast application, number of casts, precast/postcast coronal and kyphosis curves, age at final cast removal, total duration in cast, and age at first change in recorded ambulatory status. Patients were grouped by first recorded change in ambulatory status: ≤18 months, 19 to 24 months, and >24 months. Differences were assessed using ANOVA.
RESULTS: Of the 203 patients, 148 were preambulatory at first visit. One hundred fourteen patients had sufficient documentation and of these, 30 ambulated by 18 months, 44 at 19 to 24 months, and 40 after 24 months. Significant differences were found in terms of sex ( P =0.012), precast major curve ( P =0.025), precast minor curve ( P =0.011), age at cast removal ( P =0.011), and casting duration ( P =0.007). Ambulators after 24 months had larger precast major curves compared with those at 19 to 24 months (47 vs. 36 degrees, P =0.019). Ambulators after 24 months also were older at age of cast removal (34 vs. 23 mo, P =0.008) and had longer casting duration (22 vs. 10 mo, P =0.007) versus ambulators at ≤18 months. No other statistical differences were observed.
CONCLUSION: In I-EOS patients treated with serial casting, delayed ambulators were more likely to be male, have greater magnitude initial major curves, a later age of cast removal, or longer total cast duration. There is an apparent association of casting with later ambulatory status; however, it is impossible to separate the impact of casting from the potential differences in underlying condition.
LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Level III-retrospective chart review.