The Benign Joint Hypermobile Syndrome among Sudanese's Children in Al-Khartoum State from November 2011-May 2012

Rufida Said Thabet Kamal Eldeen *

Department of Physiotherapy, Ahfad University for Women of Health Sciences, Sudan

Fath El-Rahman El-Ahmed

Department of Pediatrics, El-Neelain University, Sudan

Mohammad Diab Hussein

Department of Pediatrics, Dongola Police Hospital, Sudan

*Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.


Abstract

Background: Joint hyper mobility (JH) defines as ligamentous laxity, it is due to a primary genetic disorder of connective tissue matrix proteins, Moreover, it is highly associations with the risk of soft tissue injury, chronic widespread pain, and early degenerative disease.

The aim at the study to assess the frequency of hyper mobility syndromes in Sudanese 'children, and the knowledge of mother toward to the disease, morbidity and importance of treatment else.

Methodology: This is, Hospital- based descriptive cross sectional study conducted at 4 hospital at Khartoum state in Sudan at(November-2011/may-2012), randomly selection 100 children their age between 3-13Y seen in the outpatient clinic or admitted to hospital namely above, receive the questioner about general information about on child and mother's ,also clinical measurement  by Brighton criteria and Beighton score.

Results: Children had benign hyper mobile syndrome (BJHS) according to Beighton score 63%, while 56% of children according to Brighton criteria moreover, 45% of mother notice the BJHS while 9% of mother consider about the symptoms.

Conclusion: Hyper mobility syndromes are common in Sudanese children while the poor knowledge about this condition might lead to delay in diagnosis and application of treatment.

Keywords: Benign joint hyper mobile syndrome, Beighton score, Brighton criteria


How to Cite

Kamal Eldeen, Rufida Said Thabet, Fath El-Rahman El-Ahmed, and Mohammad Diab Hussein. 2017. “The Benign Joint Hypermobile Syndrome Among Sudanese’s Children in Al-Khartoum State from November 2011-May 2012”. Journal of Advances in Medicine and Medical Research 22 (8):1-7. https://doi.org/10.9734/JAMMR/2017/33561.

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