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1	Common expirience with Ilizarov methods
2	15 years old patient with left leg deformity situation before surgery
3	During surgery
4	Radiograms during treatment
5	Final result
6	Final result
7	Contractura flexoaabductoria et rotatoria ext. cum abreviatio extr inf cca 5sm (after Polyomielitis)
8	Radiograms
9	During correction
10	Radiograms during surgery
11	Result
12	"radiogram after surgery" radiogram after surgery
13	Bilateral deformity of the foot after Spina Bifida
14	Radiograms before surgery
15	During treatment
16	Final result
17	Before and after the treatment
18	Longitudinal deficiencies of hand and forearm In this category are: phocomelia, radial ray dysplasia, ulnar ray
19	Radial clubhand-n-radial deficiencies Radial ray deficiencies include all malformations with longitudinal failure of formation of parts along the preaxial or radial border of the upper extremity. Radial clubhand occurs in an estimated 1 per 100,000 live births. Bilateral deformities occur in approximately 50% of patients; when the deformity is unilateral, the right side is more commonly affected. Both sexes are equally affected. Complete radial absence is more common than partial absence.
20	11 y. boy with manus varus bill. left hand - before surgery
21	During surgery
22	Left hand – after surgery
23	Right hand – before surgery
24	Right hand during surgery
25	Right hand – after surgery
26	Final results
27	Final results
28	Radiograms after surgery
29	Comparativ radiogram before and after surgery
30	Before and after surgery
31	Patient 12 years old with unilateral manus varus
32	During surgery
33	Final results
34	Radiograms before and after surgery
35	10 y. girl with bilateral MANUS VARUS
36	Radiograms before surgery
37	During correction of left hand
38	Correction of left hand
39	Between two phases
40	During correction of right hand
41	Radiograms after treatment
42	HYPOPLASIO ULNAE CUM ULNAR CLUBHAND Ulnar deficiencies are among the rarest of congenital hand anomalies Incidence 1/10 to 1/3 that of radial deficiencies The cause of this rare anomaly is unknown, and its occurrence is sporadic
43	Classification type 1: hypoplasia or partial defect of the ulna; type 2: total defect of the ulna; type 3: total or partial defect of the ulna with humeroradial synostosis; type 4: total or partial defect of the ulna associated with congenital amputation at the wrist
44	OUR CASE Nine y. girl with hypoplasio ulnae Until now wasn't treated Clinically ulnar deviation of radio- carpal joint
45	Situation before operation
46	Radiograms before surgery
47	During treatment
48	Radiograms during surgery
49	After treatment
50	Radiograms after treatment
51	Comparative radiograms
52	Comparative
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