Table 1.
Studies on growth hormone therapy in short-stature patients with Kyphoscoliosis.
Reference | Year | Findings |
---|---|---|
Polgreen & Miller (2) | 2010 | Short stature due to progressive growth failure is common in all MPS diseases. |
Hardin (3) | 2008 | GH is an effective treatment for growth failure associated with GHD, Turner syndrome, chronic renal diseases, and several other conditions. |
Souza & Collett-Solberg (8) | 2011 | Side effects of rhGH replacement therapy in children and adolescents prepubertal gynecomastia, arthralgia, edema, benign intracranial hypertension, insulin resistance, progression of scoliosis, and slipped capital femoral epiphysis. |
Rabbani et al. (15) | 2013 | The common causes of short stature identified were familial short stature, hypothyroidism, growth hormone deficiency, insulin dependent diabetes mellitus, and constitutional delayed growth and maturation. |
Day et al. (16) | 2007 | In this study, there was no evidence of HGH treatment being responsible for the progression of scoliosis in a small number of non-syndromic patients. |
Jawa et al. (58) | 2016 | Growth hormone and Vitamin-D deficiency constitute one of the major causes of short stature among well-nourished children with short stature in Pakistan. |
Moayeri & Aghighi (60) | 2004 | Most children with short stature will not have an endocrine disorder (60). |
Vidil et al. (61) | 2001 | It is difficult to conclude that GH is the only factor responsible for the worsening of the scoliosis. |
Yun et al. (62) | 2017 | Radiographic examination revealed that growth hormone therapy cCobb angle and apical vertebral translation on the coronal plane. |
Shiva & Nikzad (63) | 2009 | GHD is not a common cause of short stature. |
Guyda (64) | 1994 | GH will dramatically increase final height in short children. |