Guest guest Posted April 28, 2004 Report Share Posted April 28, 2004 Dr. Morcuende from the U of Iowa sent me this information (I have edited it for clarity) regarding relapses: With regard to relapses, I will be presenting some data at POSNA this week. The rate of relapses decreases with age until about 5-6 years of age. Overall, without the use of the FAB, it is something like: <12 months = 80-90 %; <2 years: 60-70%; 3-4 years: 20%, 4-6 years; 1%. However, it is not possible to know in which group a particular patient is in, so you have to treat everyone the same. We are working on criteria that will help determine this difference, but we have not found any reliable indicators at this time. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 28, 2004 Report Share Posted April 28, 2004 Thank you so much for this post. Now I will have to get use to the idea of kipping the DBB until age 4. Dr. Morcuende is working with Dr. Ponseti right? Thanks. Idit, mom to Oshri, 8 month. BL ClubFoot, heavy DBB for 16 hours, 2 teeth. http://truly_clubfoot.tripod.com > Dr. Morcuende from the U of Iowa sent me this information (I > have edited it for clarity) regarding relapses: > > With regard to relapses, I will be presenting some data at POSNA this > week. The rate of relapses decreases with age until about 5-6 years > of age. Overall, without the use of the FAB, it is something like: > <12 months = 80-90 %; <2 years: 60-70%; 3-4 years: 20%, 4-6 years; > 1%. However, it is not possible to know in which group a particular > patient is in, so you have to treat everyone the same. We are > working on criteria that will help determine this difference, but we > have not found any reliable indicators at this time. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 1, 2004 Report Share Posted May 1, 2004 Very interesting! Thanks for sharing! I remember when I started this journey 2 years ago the Ponseti website said DBB wear for 2-4 years, it is interesting how that has gone up to even 6 year of age now. > >Reply-To: nosurgery4clubfoot >To: nosurgery4clubfoot >Subject: relapse info from Dr. Morcuende >Date: Wed, 28 Apr 2004 19:44:09 -0000 > >Dr. Morcuende from the U of Iowa sent me this information (I >have edited it for clarity) regarding relapses: > >With regard to relapses, I will be presenting some data at POSNA this >week. The rate of relapses decreases with age until about 5-6 years >of age. Overall, without the use of the FAB, it is something like: ><12 months = 80-90 %; <2 years: 60-70%; 3-4 years: 20%, 4-6 years; >1%. However, it is not possible to know in which group a particular >patient is in, so you have to treat everyone the same. We are >working on criteria that will help determine this difference, but we >have not found any reliable indicators at this time. > > _________________________________________________________________ Express yourself with the new version of MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! http://messenger.msn.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 1, 2004 Report Share Posted May 1, 2004 Very interesting! Thanks for sharing! I remember when I started this journey 2 years ago the Ponseti website said DBB wear for 2-4 years, it is interesting how that has gone up to even 6 year of age now. > >Reply-To: nosurgery4clubfoot >To: nosurgery4clubfoot >Subject: relapse info from Dr. Morcuende >Date: Wed, 28 Apr 2004 19:44:09 -0000 > >Dr. Morcuende from the U of Iowa sent me this information (I >have edited it for clarity) regarding relapses: > >With regard to relapses, I will be presenting some data at POSNA this >week. The rate of relapses decreases with age until about 5-6 years >of age. Overall, without the use of the FAB, it is something like: ><12 months = 80-90 %; <2 years: 60-70%; 3-4 years: 20%, 4-6 years; >1%. However, it is not possible to know in which group a particular >patient is in, so you have to treat everyone the same. We are >working on criteria that will help determine this difference, but we >have not found any reliable indicators at this time. > > _________________________________________________________________ Express yourself with the new version of MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! http://messenger.msn.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2004 Report Share Posted May 2, 2004 , might be able to add more to this, but in presenting the relapse info up to that age range.. I don't think those figures shuold make you think they're going to be recommending brace wear to age 6. (I don't know of any cases of that.) Those are just figures that show the gradually diminishing risk of relapse. I think what it is they're saying is that there are more kids who should go to the high end of the 2-4 range, because of the relapses they have are seeing in 2 to 3 year olds. > Very interesting! Thanks for sharing! I remember when I started this > journey 2 years ago the Ponseti website said DBB wear for 2-4 years, it is > interesting how that has gone up to even 6 year of age now. > > > > >From: " & Rich " > >Reply-To: nosurgery4clubfoot > >To: nosurgery4clubfoot > >Subject: relapse info from Dr. Morcuende > >Date: Wed, 28 Apr 2004 19:44:09 -0000 > > > >Dr. Morcuende from the U of Iowa sent me this information (I > >have edited it for clarity) regarding relapses: > > > >With regard to relapses, I will be presenting some data at POSNA this > >week. The rate of relapses decreases with age until about 5-6 years > >of age. Overall, without the use of the FAB, it is something like: > ><12 months = 80-90 %; <2 years: 60-70%; 3-4 years: 20%, 4-6 years; > >1%. However, it is not possible to know in which group a particular > >patient is in, so you have to treat everyone the same. We are > >working on criteria that will help determine this difference, but we > >have not found any reliable indicators at this time. > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > Express yourself with the new version of MSN Messenger! Download today - > it's FREE! http://messenger.msn.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2004 Report Share Posted May 2, 2004 , might be able to add more to this, but in presenting the relapse info up to that age range.. I don't think those figures shuold make you think they're going to be recommending brace wear to age 6. (I don't know of any cases of that.) Those are just figures that show the gradually diminishing risk of relapse. I think what it is they're saying is that there are more kids who should go to the high end of the 2-4 range, because of the relapses they have are seeing in 2 to 3 year olds. > Very interesting! Thanks for sharing! I remember when I started this > journey 2 years ago the Ponseti website said DBB wear for 2-4 years, it is > interesting how that has gone up to even 6 year of age now. > > > > >From: " & Rich " > >Reply-To: nosurgery4clubfoot > >To: nosurgery4clubfoot > >Subject: relapse info from Dr. Morcuende > >Date: Wed, 28 Apr 2004 19:44:09 -0000 > > > >Dr. Morcuende from the U of Iowa sent me this information (I > >have edited it for clarity) regarding relapses: > > > >With regard to relapses, I will be presenting some data at POSNA this > >week. The rate of relapses decreases with age until about 5-6 years > >of age. Overall, without the use of the FAB, it is something like: > ><12 months = 80-90 %; <2 years: 60-70%; 3-4 years: 20%, 4-6 years; > >1%. However, it is not possible to know in which group a particular > >patient is in, so you have to treat everyone the same. We are > >working on criteria that will help determine this difference, but we > >have not found any reliable indicators at this time. > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > Express yourself with the new version of MSN Messenger! Download today - > it's FREE! http://messenger.msn.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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