02 Epidemiology

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    Manuel Cassiano NevesLisbon Childrens Hospital &

    Hospital CUF Descobertas - Lisbon

    The Epidemiologyof fractures in

    children

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    Is it common to have a fracture during

    childhood ?

    Any factors influencing fractures in

    children & adolescents ?

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    The incidence of fractures during childhood

    almost doubled between the 1950s and the

    1970s.

    Landin LA. Fracture patterns in children.Acta Orthop Scand1983;202:13

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    Chance of a child sustaining a fracture during

    childhood in Sweden (birth to age 16)

    Landin LA. Fracture patterns in children.Acta Orthop Scand1983;202:13

    42% 27%

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    Landin LA. Incidence of fractures by age. Fracture patterns in children.Acta Orthop Scand1983;202:13

    Worlock P, Stower M. Fracture patterns in Nottingham children.J Pediatr Orthop1986;6:656

    When considered on an annual basis, 2,1% of all children

    (2,6% for boys; 1,7% for girls) sustained at least onefracture each year

    The overall chance of fracture per year was 1,6% for bothgirls and boys in a study from England of both

    outpatients and inpatients

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    A third of boys and girls (Edinburgh

    Scotland)can expect to have a fracture before 16 years ofage

    Rennie L, Court-Brown CM, Mok JYK, Beattie TF.

    The epidemiology of fractures in children.

    J Care Injured 2007(38);913-922

    25% Children injured / year

    10 - 25% = Fractures

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    Cultural Differences

    Climatic DifferencesSeasonal Variations

    Age

    Location

    Any factors influencing fractures inchildren & adolescents ?

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    Age

    Landin LA. Incidence of fractures by age. Fracture patterns in children.Acta Orthop Scand1983;202:13

    0 5 10 15 AGE

    100

    200

    300

    400

    500

    Boys

    Girls

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    Age

    0 10 16 AGE

    1000

    2000

    3000

    4000

    5000

    Boys

    Girls

    Rennie L, Court-Brown CM, Mok JYK, Beattie TF. The epidemiology offractures in children. J Care Injured 2007(38);913-922

    2 4 6 8 12 14

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    Age

    Age Group PrevalanceIncidence

    1000 / year

    Male :

    Female

    Upper /

    Lower Limb

    5 Commonest

    Fractures

    0 - 1 2.1 3.6 47 : 53 78 : 22

    Clavicule 22.2%

    Distal humerus 22.2%

    Distal radius 11.1%

    Radius / Ulna Diaphysis

    Tibia & Fibula

    2 - 4 11.6 12.9 53 : 47 76 : 24

    Distal humerus 22.0%

    Distal radius 21.3%

    Clavicul 15.0%

    Radius / Ulna Diaphysis

    Finger phalanges

    5 - 11 51.3 23.2 54 : 46 85 : 15

    Distal radius 40.3%

    Finger phalange 14.4%

    Distal humerus 7.5%

    Radius / Ulna Diaphysis

    Metacarpus

    12 - 16 33.8 26.6 77 : 23 79 : 21

    Distal radius 28.0%

    Finger phalanges 20.3%

    Metacarpus 14.3%

    Clavicle

    Metatarsus

    Rennie L, Court-Brown CM, Mok JYK, Beattie TF. The epidemiology of fractures inchildren. J Care Injured 2007(38);913-922

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    Age

    0

    5

    10

    15

    0-3 yrs (%)

    20

    25

    30

    35

    4-7 yrs (%) 8-11 yrs (%) 12-16 yrs (%)

    Distal Radius

    Supracondylar

    Forearm Shaft

    Tibial Shaft

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    BAT Trauma CourseIncidence of Specific Fracture Types

    Rockwood & WilkinsFractures in Children. 6th Edtition. Louise RennieJ Care Injured

    %

    Distal radius and physis 23.3 32,9

    Hand (carpals, metacarpals, and phalanges) 20.1 15,3

    Elbow area (distal humerus and prox. radius and ulna) 12.0 11,3

    Clavicle 6.4 7,3

    Radius shaft 6.4 5,4

    Tibia shaft 6.2 2,5

    Foot (metatarsals and phalanges) 5.9 7,8

    Ankle (distal tibia) 4.4 1,7

    Femur (neck and shaft) 2.3 1

    Humerus (proximal and shaft) 1.4 1,8

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    0 5 10 15AGE

    Late Peak

    Bimodal

    0 5 10 15AGE

    Distal ForearmPhalanges

    Prox. Humerus

    Clavicle

    FemurRadius - Ulna

    0 5 10 15AGE

    Rising

    AnkleCarpal -

    Metacarpals

    0 5 10 15AGE

    Early Peak

    Supracondylar

    Humerus

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    Mechanism

    of InjuryPrevalance % Mean Age

    Male :

    Female

    Upper /

    Lower Limb

    5 Commonest

    Fractures

    Fall below

    bed height37.4 8.7 64 : 36 93 : 7

    Distal radius 50.0%

    Clavicule 9.0%

    Distal humerus 7.9%

    Finger / Phalanges

    Radius / Ulna Diaphysis

    Blunt trauma 18.8 10.9 71 : 29 81 : 19

    Finger phalanges 43.8%

    Metacarpus 22.1%

    Toe phalanges 12.7%Distal radius

    Metatarsus

    Falls from

    above bed

    height17.2 7.8 62 : 38 83 : 17

    Distal radius 37.7%

    Distal humerus 21.4%

    Radius / Ulna Diaph 9.1%

    Clavicle

    Metatarsus

    Sports 12.1 12.4 78 : 22 82 : 18

    Finger phalanges 28.6%Distal radius 26.7%

    Clavicle 11.3%

    Metacarpus

    Tibia & Fibula

    Rennie L, Court-Brown CM, Mok JYK, Beattie TF. The epidemiology offractures in children. J Care Injured 2007(38);913-922

    Mechanism of Injury

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    Rennie L, Court-Brown CM, Mok JYK, Beattie TF. The epidemiology offractures in children. J Care Injured 2007(38);913-922

    Mechanism of Injury

    Mechanism

    of Injury Prevalance %

    Mean Age

    Male :

    Female

    Upper /

    Lower Limb

    5 Commonest

    Fractures

    Road traffic

    accidents6.7 10.2 69 : 31 70 : 30

    Distal radius 30.6%

    Tibia & Fibula 11.0%

    Finger / Phalanges 6.8%

    Femoral diaphysis

    Metacarpus

    Twist 4.2 10.6 53 : 47 14 : 86

    Ankle 40.2%

    Metatarsus 39.1%Finger phalanges 4.3%

    Tibia & Fibula

    Metacarpus

    Falls down

    stairs &

    slopes2.4 7.6 48 : 52 69 : 31

    Distal radius 32.7%

    Clavicle 13.5%

    Metatarsus 11.5%

    Radius / Ulna Diaphysis

    Distal humerus

    Stress,

    Pathological

    or Unknown

    0.5

    0.5

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    Rennie L, Court-Brown CM, Mok JYK, Beattie TF. The epidemiology offractures in children. J Care Injured 2007(38);913-922

    Type Road / Traffic Accident

    Type of road

    / trafficaccident

    Prevalance %

    Mean Age

    Male :Female Upper /Lower Limb 5 CommonestFractures

    Cyclists 67.3 10.5 69 : 31 89 : 11

    Distal radius 41.4%

    Proximal humerus 10.1%

    Metacarpus 8.1%

    Finger phalanges

    Proximal radius / ulna

    Pedestrians 23.8 9.0 69 : 31 13 : 87

    Tibia & Fibula 34.3%

    Distal tibia 14.3%

    Femoral Diaphysis 11.4%

    Pelvis

    Humeral diaphysis

    Motor

    cyclists

    6.1 12.6 100 : 0 78 : 22

    Clavicle

    22.2%

    Finger phalanges

    22.2%

    Distal radius 22.2%Tibia & Fibula

    Radius / Ulna diaphysis

    Passsangers 2.7 9.7 25 : 75 50 : 50

    Femoral Diaphysis 33.3%

    Proximal humerus 33.3%

    Distal humerus 16.6%

    Tibia & Fibula 16.6%

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    Rockwood & WilkinsFractures in Children.

    6th Edtition. Louise RennieJ Care Injured

    Total fractures

    = 6,477

    Number of physeal injuries

    = 1,404

    Percentage of physeal injuries

    = 21.7% (14,8%)

    Incidence of Physeal Fractures in Long Bones

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    Rennie L, Court-Brown CM, Mok JYK, Beattie TF. The epidemiology of fractures inchildren.J Care Injured 2007(38);913-922

    Children Adults

    Incidence / 1000 / year

    Male : Female (%)

    Isolated fractures (%)Open fractures (%)

    Lower limb (%)

    Upper limb (%)

    Spine & Pelvis (%)

    20.2

    61 : 39

    94.40.7

    17.3

    82.2

    0.5

    11.1

    50 : 50

    98.83.1

    39.1

    58.7

    2.2

    Comparative epidemiological data on

    pediatric and adult fractures

    EPOS EFORTEPOS EFORT

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    #s in children > frequent than adults

    #s more common in males

    High incidence of Upper Limb #s

    Open, pelvis & Spine #s are rare

    Conclusion:

    EPOS EFORT

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