Scientific Sessions

Pediatric orthopedics has advanced significantly in diagnosing and managing congenital and developmental musculoskeletal disorders in children. Early detection and intervention are critical, as timely treatment can prevent long-term deformities and functional limitations. Conditions such as clubfoot, hip dysplasia, scoliosis, and limb length discrepancies are now treated with a combination of non-surgical and surgical techniques tailored to the child’s growth and development. Modern bracing systems, casting techniques, and guided growth procedures allow for correction of deformities while minimizing invasive interventions.

Surgical innovations in pediatric orthopedics, including minimally invasive procedures and advanced fixation devices, have improved outcomes for children with congenital and acquired disorders. Computer-assisted planning, 3D-printed implants, and growth-friendly rods for spinal deformities allow precise correction while accommodating future growth. Multidisciplinary care, involving orthopedic surgeons, physiotherapists, and pediatric specialists, ensures comprehensive management, focusing on pain relief, functional improvement, and overall quality of life. These advancements in pediatric orthopedics reflect a shift toward personalized, minimally invasive, and growth-conscious treatment strategies that provide children with the best chance for healthy musculoskeletal development.