Varus Position of the Femoral Neck

Femoral neck varus is a developmental anomaly of the femur in which the femoral neck deviates medially relative to the center of the acetabulum. It usually occurs as a result of a violation of the formation or formation of the head. Usually accompanied by an antivarus position of the hip. The angum and femur are deformed in such a way that the patella is directed in a ventral direction, and the leg is at an angle of approximately 45 degrees from the body axis (the angum is turned outward, but the knee is bent inward).

Varus deformity is caused by an upward displacement of the bone center. A common cause of femoral neck deformity is dysplasia (congenital deformity), but deformity can also be caused by injury to the adult hip, especially with repeated injuries. Other types of hip deformities, such as a decrease in the number or size of abductor muscle fibers and/or inadequate coordination of movements during rotational movement of the hip and low back, can also negatively affect the proper formation of the neck. At an early stage of development of the deformity, it can be corrected with the help of physical therapy, massage, physiotherapy and wearing a corrective bandage.

In severe cases