Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION

1. Clinical Approach to Deformation Problems

PATTERNS OF DEFORMATION

Foot Deformations

2. Foot Deformations: General

3. Calcaneovalgus (Pes Planus)

4. Metatarsus Adductus (Metatarsus Varus)

5. Talipes Equinovarus (Clubfoot)

6. Deformed Toes

7. Flexible Flatfoot

Other Lower Extremity Deformations

8. Tibial Torsion

9. Femoral Anteversion

Joint Dislocations

10. Joint Dislocation: General

11. Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip (Congenital Dislocation of the Hip)

12. Knee Dislocation (Genu Recurvatum)

13. Dislocation of the Radial Head

Neurapraxias (Palsies)

14. Facial Palsy

15. Brachial Plexus Palsy

16. Diaphragmatic Paralysis

17. Other Peripheral Nerve Palsies

Thoracic Cage and Spinal Deformations

18. Lung Hypoplasia

19. Pectus Carinatum or Excavatum

20. Scoliosis

Head and Neck Deformations

21. Nose Deformation

22. External Ears

23. Mandibular Deformation

24. Congenital Muscular Torticollis

25. Torticollis-Plagiocephaly Deformation Sequence

26. Infant Sleeping Position and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome

27. Positional Brachycephaly

28. Other Postnatal Head Deformations

Craniosynostosis

29. Craniosynostosis: General

30. Sagittal Craniosynostosis

31. Coronal Craniosynostosis

32. Metopic Craniosynostosis

33. Lambdoidal Craniosynostosis

34. Multiple Sutural Craniosynostosis

Cranial Bone Variations

35. Vertex Birth Molding

36. Craniotabes

37. Anterior Fontanelle Bone

38. Parietal Foramina

39. Aplasia Cutis Congenita

40. Cephalohematoma

41. Wormian Bones

Abnormal Birth Presentation

42. Breech Presentation Deformation

43. Transverse Lie Deformation

44. Face and Brow Presentation Deformation

Whole Body Deformation

45. Small Uterine Cavity Deformation

46. Oligohydramnios Sequence

47. Fetal Akinesia Sequence

48. Abdominal Pregnancy (Extrauterine Pregnancy)

49. Early Embryonic Compression/Disruption

50. Obstetric Procedure-Related Defects

MECHANICS IN MORPHOGENESIS

51. Principles of Human Biomechanics

About the Author

John Graham, MD, is a pediatrician and medical geneticist with more than 35 years of training and experience in clinical genetics, dysmorphology, teratology, developmental disabilities, communicative disorders and public health aspects of birth defects. He holds a lifetime appointment as a professor of Pediatrics emeritus at UCLA School of Medicine, where he is on the executive committee of the UCLA Intercampus Medical Genetics Training Program. Graham continues to treat patients at Cedars-Sinai and Harbor-UCLA Medical Center.

Reviews

REVIEW OF THE LAST EDITION: "Very practically and clinically oriented...This excellent book should be in the library of all who see infants and children." - Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics