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Combination of several defects

What is FFU syndrome?

Femoral-fibula-ulna syndrome (FFU syndrome) is a very rare congenital disease, usually comprised of an asymmetric combination of several defects. These defects usually affect the thigh bone (femur) and the calf bone (fibula) of one side of the body, as well as the ulna or the elbow joint (elbow aplasia) on the opposite side.

FFU syndrome is sometimes also associated with PFFD.


 

 

Femur-Fibula-Ulna-Syndrom (FFU-Syndrom) | © Pohlig GmbH
Icon Orthoprothese | © Pohlig GmbH
What is an orthoprosthesis?

This device compensates for the leg length deficit and provides corrective support.

Physiotherapie | © Pohlig GmbH
Physiotherapy

We prepare you for the daily use of your orthoprosthesis

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Sample treatment

Femur-Fibula-Ulna-Syndrom (FFU-Syndrom) ohne Versorgung | © Pohlig GmbH
Patient without orthoprostheses

Femoral-fibula-ulna syndrome.

Femur-Fibula-Ulna-Syndrom (FFU-Syndrom) mit Versorgung | © Pohlig GmbH
Patient with orthoprostheses

Caring for children and adolescents with FFU syndrome is part of our daily work. There is hardly any patient that we can't get back up and running.

FFU syndrome

Gait pattern with orthoprostheses

Symbol Arzt | © Pohlig GmbH
Aschau Children’s Clinic

The Orthopedic Children’s Clinic in Aschau is one of the largest specialist clinics for pediatric orthopedics in Central Europe.

Interdisciplinary treatment approach

When it comes to orthopedic treatment for infants and children, it is extremely important for all parties to pull together: parents, doctors, technicians and therapists.

Physiotherapie | © Pohlig GmbH
Physiotherapy

Physiotherapists support the individual care of our little patients at our headquarters and all of our branches.

Research article

Orthoprosthetic treatment of lower extremity longitudinal limb deformities in children and adolescents.

Authors: M. Schäfer, H. Fleps, T. Baumeister, S. Wiedmann
Source: ORTHOPÄDIE-TECHNIK 01/18, Verlag Orthopädie-Technik Dortmund