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Supplementum 3+4/2007 - Společnost pro pojivové tkáně

Supplementum 3+4/2007 - Společnost pro pojivové tkáně

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etiopathological (epg) classification of scoliosis<br />

(see below). Each type of scoliosis<br />

begins as the child starts to stand and to<br />

walk in 2–3–4 year of life! Material for<br />

research were 1450 children in age from<br />

3 to 18 years.<br />

Three models of development<br />

of scoliosis<br />

Etiological factor found in children<br />

is limited adduction or abduction contracture<br />

of right hip (often with flexion<br />

and external rotation contracture). Next<br />

in development of spine deformity is<br />

asymmetry of movements between right<br />

and left hip which influences growth<br />

of spine through “asymmetrical loading<br />

during gait” and stand position “at ease”<br />

only on the right leg which means also<br />

asymmetrical loading.<br />

Which children and in which<br />

countries do not have so-called<br />

idiopathic scoliosis Why the blind<br />

children do not have this spine<br />

deformity<br />

Biomechanical models of scoliosis give<br />

answers to many questions. First explanation<br />

is that scoliosis develops in context of<br />

“gait” and of “standing position “at ease” on<br />

the right leg. It was confirmed in October<br />

2006 by Professor Josef Hyanek – biochemical<br />

doctor & pediatrician from Prague/<br />

Czech Republic (during Prague-Sydney-<br />

Lublin Symposium – Organizer Prof. Ivo<br />

Marik): he during his stay in Mongolia/Asia<br />

for 2 years never noted scoliosis in children.<br />

Why – my answer – “because in<br />

children in Mongolia does not react the<br />

“biomechanical model of development of<br />

scoliosis”. The children in Mongolia mostly<br />

ride on horses and they do not walk”.<br />

There was also question (Professor<br />

Veikko Avikainen from Finland and<br />

Professor Jacques Boulot from France –<br />

discussion on International Orthopaedic<br />

Congress in Cairo – 4–9. 12. 2006) why<br />

there is no scoliosis in blind children My<br />

answer from January <strong>2007</strong>: blind children<br />

walk differently than children who see<br />

normally and because of this – they do not<br />

have scoliosis. Blind children walk without<br />

“eye control” but with the big “thinking-<br />

-muscles control”, with careful every step,<br />

which changes “the manner of walking”.<br />

Their walk is with short steps, slowly and<br />

with “great caution” and without normal<br />

lifting of legs. Also ophthalmologists (Dr<br />

Jolanta Karska) confirm that blind children<br />

in Outpatient Clinics stand mostly<br />

carefully in abduction, with loading symmetrically<br />

on both legs what <strong>pro</strong>tects against<br />

scoliosis.<br />

Conclusions<br />

1. Etiology of so-called idiopathic scoliosis<br />

is strictly biomechanical. Connection<br />

with right hip contracture/limitations<br />

resulting in asymmetry of walking,<br />

asymmetry of loading and asymmetry<br />

of growth of pelvis and of spine. The<br />

asymmetry is connected with the “syndrome<br />

of contractures” described by<br />

Prof. Hans Mau.<br />

2. There are three groups (“S” scoliosis –<br />

I epg, “C” scoliosis – II/A epg & “S”<br />

scoliosis – II/B epg, “I” scoliosis – III<br />

epg) of development of these secondary<br />

spine deformities depending on<br />

range of asymmetry of movements of<br />

hips (biomechanical models of development<br />

of scoliosis), connected with<br />

ambul_centrum@volny.cz<br />

305

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