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Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis (SCFE).
One of the most common hip joint disorders in childhood is Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis (SCFE). It involves the separation of the femoral head at the growth plate, usually caused by circulatory disturbances in the cartilage or hip joint injury.
Limb lengthening with intramedullary nails - a conversation with Dr. Michal J. Deszczynski
We asked Dr. J. Michal Deszczynski to tell us about lengthening limbs with intramedullary nails.
Information obligation - atomic law
Acting in accordance with the requirements set forth in Art. 32c item. 2 of the Act of November 29, 2000 Atomic Law (consolidated text Journal of Laws 2019, item 1792), we would like to inform you that in the last 12 months there has been no impact of our activities on human health and the environment.
Arthrogryposis - are there effective treatments for joint stiffness?
Arthrogryposis is a rare congenital condition characterized by joint stiffness and limited limb mobility. It can have various causes, such as genetic mutations, abnormal fetal development or environmental factors. Treatment of arthrogryposis aims to improve the patient's motor function and quality of life.
Delayed psychomotor development: What should parents know?
Delayed psychomotor development poses serious challenges for both children and their caregivers. In the following article, we will focus on what every parent should know about this issue. We will begin by defining what psychomotor development delay is, discussing its potential causes and symptoms that may indicate problems in a child's development. We will then move on to methods of diagnosis and available forms of therapy and support that can help children reach their full potential.
Lower limb defects - what are the most common limb deformities?
Congenital defects of the lower extremities are usually caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Nevertheless, it is worth remembering that the risk of a similar defect appearing in siblings or offspring of the affected person is about 2 to 3 percent. Find out what are acquired and congenital defects of the lower limbs and how to treat them.





