Legg-Calvé-Perthes
Disease
Franklin Pito Jella
Pembimbing: dr Su Djie To Rante, M. Biomed Sp.OT
Learning Object
Introduction
Etiology
Pathogenesis
Clinical feature
Classification
Imaging studies
Management
Introduction
Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease (LCPD) is a childhood hip
disorder of unknown etiology that can produce permanent
deformity of the femoral head
Recent genetic studies on a type II collagen mutation as a
cause of LCPD and studies on the role of inherited
thrombophilia 6-8 on LCPD represent advancement
Etiology
1. Asian families in which multiple members :
mutation in the type II collagen gene(replacement of glycine with serine
at codon 1170 of COL2A1)
2. Thrombophilia
75% had a coagulation abnormality (Rare in children)
Pathogenesis
Clinical Features
1.patientspresent with mild pain, a limp, and/or limited hip motion,
2.On physical examination,
Most patients have a mild limp (trendelenburg sign)
Abduction and internal rotation are decrease
Hip motion can become severely restricted
Flexion and adduction contractures
Motion improves during the reossification stage,
Depending on the duration of the disease, thigh and calf muscle atrophy may be
observed as well as limblength discrepancy of 1 to 2.5 cm.
most commonly seen in children aged 5 to 8 years
The male-to-female ratio is approximately 5:1
LCPD is a diagnosis of exclusion
Catterall classification
Catterall classification
Imaging Studies
AP Lateral oh Both Hip
Gold standar: Gadolinium-enhanced MRI
Therapy
1. <6 years
2. 6 to 8 years
3. and >8 years
<6 years
Most patients in whom disease onset occurs
earlier than age 6 years
achieve Stulberg class I/II hips at maturity.
Another recent retrospective study comparing the
results of Salter innominate osteotomy with
nonsurgical management of Catterall group III/IV
hips found no significant difference between
treatments.
6 to 8 Years
The PSG study showed no statistically significant
difference between hips in the nonsurgical and surgical
group
A retrospective study of 640 patients suggests that timing
of femoral varus osteotomy is important and that results
are better with early surgery
> 8 Years
Suggest superiority of surgical treatments, especially femoral
varus osteotomy, the difference was not found to be
statistically significant
Differential Diagnosis
Transient Synovitis
Juvenile Idiopatoc Arthritis (JIA)
Other Cause Of Osteo Necrosis
HIV
Sicle Cell Disease
Take Home Masage
Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease (LCPD) is a childhood hip disorder
Although the Catterall and theStulberg classifications are
guides in managing Patient
Gold standar: Gadolinium-enhanced MRI
Patients aged <6 years at disease onset appear best treated nonsurgically
At maturity is need to develop new treatments that specifically address the
biologic and mechanical aspects of the disease
TERIMAKASIH