3+4+Supplementum/2012 - Společnost pro pojivové tkáně

surgery - the release of ITB in 1995 as
a method to diminish valgus knee deformity
or to cure pain in arthrosis of patello –
femoral joint or to protect before partial
dislocation of patella.
Pethes disease – in the years 1970 –
1980 we found and confirmed (T. Karski) –
that the necrosis of femoral head is the
result of permanent trauma of hips in
some children aged from 4 to 11. The frequent
jumping onto a hard surface (floor,
ground) – leads to minimal fractures of
spongy bones of femoral head. Therefore
we confirmed the observations of Perthes,
of Calve and of Salter – but insufficiently
recognized orthopaedic surgeons and others
doctors on the ward in past time.
Which children are especially threatened?
Answer – the children with MBD (minimal
brain dysfunction) and ADHD (attention
deficit hyperactivity disorders) because
11a
of hyperactivity. This knowledge was confirmed
in researches in our Department.
A known aetiology of the disorder is very
important for prophylactics of children in
all countries around the world.
In 1995 for the first time was described
the biomechanical aetiology of so-called
idiopathic scoliosis by T. Karski.
The chronology of the findings are as
follow:
z 1995 – the first presentation concerning
the “biomechanical aetiology of idiopathic
scoliosis” – during Orthopaedic
Congress in Szeged / Hungary.
z 1997 – the discovery of the importance
of permanent standing “at ease” on the
right leg in all children with scoliosis.
It has been proven that every child
in the world with scoliosis habitually
stands ‘at ease’ only on the right leg.
Explanation: adduction of the right hip
11b
fig. 11a, 11b, 11c, 11d Guests in Lublin / Orthopaedic surgeons on Symposiums and Congresses in
Poland and abroad. On picture from left: Prof. John Sevastik ((11a), Prof. Bo Sevastik (11b) [Sweden
/ Stockholm), Prof. T. Karski (11c) and Dr. Eberhard Eckert (11d) – „Direktor der Meisterschule in
Siebenlehn” (Germany).
POHYBOVÉ ÚSTROJÍ, ročník 19, 2012, č. 3+4 265
11c
11d