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so in neglected cases. Conservative treatment is therefore not a valid option. Early surgery includes vastus lateralis releases combined with medial shortening and patellar tendon re-routing. In cases where the vastus approach does not provide
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inoculation from trauma and surgery. Most are primarily haematogenous in origin and result from symptomatic or asymptomatic bacteraemia 4 in otherwise healthy individuals. Early diagnosis and prompt treatment are of paramount importance in achieving
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infantile scoliosis (diagnosed before the age of three years), 13 while surgery is typically recommended when the Cobb angle progresses beyond 50° in the setting of failed conservative management and documented progression. 4 , 6 , 7 Progressive
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the effect of treatments of impairments (e.g. increase length of a muscle, correction of bony deformity). 21 Currently, the major clinical limitations of this approach are the validation of the models used and the time needed to build an accurate
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. Diagnosis is given by radiograph for calcaneonavicular coalition (AP, oblique and lateral views) and by CT for talocalcaneal coalition. Surgery is indicated only in cases of symptomatic tarsal coalition resistant to conservative management. One favoured