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SOCIEDADE BRASILEIRA DE ORTOPEDIA E TRAUMATOLOGIA

w w w . r b o . o r g . b r

Original

Article

Evaluation

of

suspected

physical

abuse

in

children:

a

500-case

study

Marcos

Picini

a

,

João

Rodolfo

Radtke

Gonc¸alves

a

,

Thagla

Bringhenti

b

,

Edilson

Forlin

a,

aHospitalPequenoPríncipe,Curitiba,PR,Brazil

bPontifíciaUniversidadeCatólica,FaculdadedeMedicina,Curitiba,PR,Brazil

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t

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o

Articlehistory:

Received4June2016 Accepted25July2016 Availableonline11May2017

Keywords:

Woundsandinjuries Childabuse Fractures,bone Orthopedics

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Objective:Thisstudyevaluatedtheepidemiologicalprofileofpatientswithsuspected phys-icalabuse,especiallyregardingtheoccurrenceoffractures,treatedinareferralhospital.

Methods:Theauthorsreviewedall reportsofsuspectedabuseagainstchildrenand ado-lescents(AACA)inthishospitalfromJanuary2005toDecember2015.Theywereassessed andseparatedbymonthandyear.Thecharacteristicsofthevictimsofphysicalabusewith occurrenceoffractureswerestudied.Thefeaturesofthefractureswereevaluatedinthose patientswithavailableradiographs.

Results:Ofthe3125notifications,500wereclassifiedasphysicalinjuries;ofthese,63had fractures.Anannualprogressiveincreaseinnotificationswasobserved.Asforagegroup,50 patients(80.6%)wereuptothreeyearsoldand36(58%)uptooneyear.Mostweremale(60%) andthelikelyaggressorsweremotheraloneandbothparents(27.5%each).In30patients withavailableimages,fracturesoflongbones(femur,tibia,andhumerus)predominated (71%),aswellasasinglefractureline(74%),diaphyseallocation(73%),andatransverseline (57%).Thereweretwodeathsinfracturecases(3%).

Conclusion:AllorthopedistsshouldbealerttosuspectedAACAinchildrenwithtrauma belowtheageofthree,evenwithoutclassicsignsofabuse.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditora Ltda.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Avaliac¸ão

de

crianc¸as

com

suspeita

de

maus-tratos

físicos:

um

estudo

de

500

casos

Palavras-chave:

Ferimentoselesões Maus-tratosinfantis Fraturasosséas Ortopedia

r

e

s

u

m

o

Objetivo:Esteestudotemobjetivodeavaliaroperfilepidemiológicodepacientes atendi-dosemhospitaldereferênciacomsuspeitademaus-tratosfísicos,emespecialquantoà ocorrênciadefraturas.

Métodos:Todasasnotificac¸õesdesuspeitademaus-tratoscontracrianc¸aseadolescentes (MTCAA)feitasentrejaneirode2005edezembrode2015foramavaliadaseseparadaspor

StudyconductedatHospitalPequenoPríncipe,Curitiba,PR,Brazil.

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:[email protected](E.Forlin).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rboe.2017.05.004

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mêseano.Dentreasvítimasdemaus-tratosfísicos,váriascaracterísticasdospacientes queapresentavamfraturasforamavaliadas.Quandoasradiografiasestavamdisponíveis, analisaram-seascaracterísticasdasfraturas.

Resultados: De3.125notificac¸ões,500foramclassificadascomolesõesfísicasedentreessas 63apresentavamfraturas.Observou-seumaumentoprogressivoanualdasnotificac¸ões. Quantoà idade,50pacientes(80,6%)tinham até3anose36(58%)até1ano.Amaioria eradogêneromasculino(60%)eoprovávelagressoreraamãeisoladamenteeambosos pais(27,5%cada).Em30pacientescomimagensdisponíveis,predominaramasfraturasde ossoslongos(fêmur,tíbiaeúmero,71%),únicas(74%),diafisárias(73%)etransversas(57%). Ocorreramdoisdeóbitosnoscasosdefraturas(3%).

Conclusão: TodososortopedistasdevemestaralertasparasuspeitadeMTCAAemcrianc¸as comtraumasabaixode3anos,mesmosemsinaisclássicosdemaus-tratos.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublicadoporElsevier EditoraLtda.Este ´eumartigoOpenAccesssobumalicenc¸aCCBY-NC-ND(http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

DespiteTardieu’spioneeringstudyin1860,itwasonlyinthe secondhalfofthelastcenturythatviolenceagainstchildren and adolescents began to be studied more consistently.1–3

Nowadays,abuseagainstchildrenandadolescents(AACA)is recognizedas acomplex public health problem, withhigh financial, social,and emotionalcosts tosociety.4 In Brazil,

althoughcoveredinpreviouslegislation,notificationbythe healthcareprofessionalofsuspected orconfirmed casesof AACAonlybecamecompulsoryin1990,withthe implemen-tation ofthe Statue ofthe Child and Adolescent (Estatuto daCrianc¸aedoAdolescente[ECA]),throughtheFederalLaw No.8069.3 Even withthe obligationtonotify,the increased

interestinthesubject,andthedatashowingthatBrazilhas high levels ofviolence,there are few concrete statistics of theincidenceofAACAinBrazil.Thisisduetothe difficul-ties in definition, recognition, and reporting by healthcare professionals.5

Becausefracturesareoneofthemostcommonformsof abusepresentation,theorthopedistisoftenthefirstphysician toevaluatethesechildren.4Nevertheless,fewstudiesonthese

fracturesandontheroleoftheorthopedicsurgeonhavebeen publishedinthenationalorthopedicliterature;theyconsist ofcasereports5,6ortraumaseriesinwhichsuspectedcasesof

AACAwereidentified.7,8Onlyonepublicationthatspecifically

addressedtheoccurrenceoffracturesinpatientsvictimsof abusewasretrieved,inanon-indexedjournal.9

Thisstudy aimedtoevaluatetheepidemiologicalprofile ofchildrenwhoweresuspectedvictimsofAACA,specifically physicalabuse withoccurrenceoffractures,attended toat apioneering referral service in the MetropolitanRegion of Paraná,Brazil.

Material

and

methods

AllreportsofsuspectedAACAwereassessedbetweenJanuary 2005and December2015,subdividedintophysical, psycho-logical, and sexual abuse, aswell asneglect. Ofthe cases ofphysicalabuse, allthose witharecord offractures were

separated forevaluation.Exclusion criteriawereincorrectly completednotification,illegibility,orlossofmedicalchart.

Themonthlyandannualdistributionofnotificationswere assessed,aswellastheproportionbetweentotalnumberof victims ofphysicalabuse and occurrenceoffractures.The followingdatawerecollectedfrompatientsvictimsof physi-calabuseandwithfractures:age,gender,probableaggressor, topography,numberoffracturesperpatient,andoccurrence ofdeath.

For patientswhose radiographs were available for eval-uation inthe electronicor medicalrecord system, fracture characteristicswerecollected,includinglocation,and classi-fiedusingtheMüllerAOclassificationassimple(A),wedge(B), andcomplex(C)diaphysealfractures.

ThestudywasapprovedbytheInstitutionReviewBoard; underNo.47209215.0.0000.0097.

Results

A totalof3125reportsofabusebetween January2005and December 2015 were retrieved.Amongthe forms, the vast majoritywasrelatedtosexualaggression,2144cases(68.6%). Physicalviolencewasidentifiedin500patients(16%),mostly minor musculoskeletal injuries (bruises, contusions, abra-sions);ofthese,12.4%(n=62)presentedfractures(Table1).

Therehasbeenasteadyincreaseinnotificationsoverthe years,asshowninFig.1.Anincreaseinphysicalaggression wasobserved,from11%in2005to23%in2015,aswellasin thenumberoffractures,from4%to10%.Somefluctuationsin relationshiptothenumberofcaseswereobserved,withpeaks insomeyears,suchas2008,butthemainincreasewasfrom 2011onwards.

AsshowninFig.2,youngchildrencomprisedmostofthe victimsofabuse.Atotalof50cases(80.6%)wereobservedin theagerangeofupto3years,and36cases(58%)intheage rangeofupto1year.Asageincreases,thesefracturesbecome lessprevalent,withanewpeakinadolescence.

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Table1–Formofviolenceanditsmonthlydistribution,from2005to2015.

Formofviolence Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Total

Physical 34 53 58 31 42 33 34 48 39 45 39 44 500

Psychological/Moral 5 4 2 6 5 3 2 7 5 5 5 7 56

Sexual 188 168 177 178 155 188 163 173 201 186 170 197 2144

Neglect/Abandonment 28 49 37 29 34 35 25 32 43 39 25 45 421

Totalpermonth 255 274 274 244 236 259 224 260 288 275 239 293 3121

Fractures Number 62

Notifications x physical aggression x fractures

450

400

350

300

250

200

150

100

Number of cases

50

0 2005

221 191 191 320 179 285 346 313 347 335 397

92

9 8 11 5 5 7 7 4 4 25

Physical

Fractures Total of notifications

18 15 35 20 44 37 39 89 101

1 1

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fig.1–Annualdistributionofnotifications.

alonewasindicatedineightepisodes(13%),andothers (rel-ative,neighbor, caregiver,colleague and, non-informed), in tencases(15.8%).Datawerenotenteredintennotifications (15.8%).

Forty-fourpatients(71%)hadfracturesofthelongbones, with19 inthefemur(30%),followedbyhumerusandtibia, withtenpatientseach(16%).Fracturesoftheribsandskull wereobservedin14patients(22%;Fig.3).

Astothenumber offractures perpatient, 46 (74%) pre-sentedasinglefracturedbone.Only16patientshadmultiple

fractures,nine(15%)intwobones,andseven(11%)inthreeor more.Twopatientswithfracturesdied(3.2%).Bothhad mul-tiplefractures,includingseveretraumaticbraininjury(TBI), whichwasthecauseofdeath.

Radiographswereavailablefor30patients;26cases(87%) consistedofsimplefractures.Two(6%)hadcomplexfractures andtwo(6%)hadincompletefracturelines,withabsenceof wedge.Astothedirectionofthesimplefractures,17cases (57%)had transversefractures,five(17%),oblique,and four (13%),spiral.Regardingthelocationinthebone,26(87%)were

40

35

30

25

20

15

10

5

0

34

Fractures according to age

Fractures according to age

16 6 2 4

10 to 18 years 5 to 10 years

3 to 5 years 1 to 3 years

Younger than 1 year

Number of fractures

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Femur Humerus Leg Skull

Rib Forearm Others

16%

16% 10%

12% 9%

7%

30%

Fig.3–Topographyoffractures,from2005to2015.

diaphysealandfourmetaphyseal–epiphyseal(13%),including acaseoftransepiphysealdetachment.

Discussion

Tardieuwasoneofthefirsttoaddress theissueinastudy in 1860, describing 18 deaths of children under 5 years whoseinjurieswerenotsatisfactorilyexplainedbytheir par-ents/guardians.Despitethisstudy,onlyinthesecondhalfof the lastcentury didthe theme gainimportance. Theterm battered-childsyndrome,coinedbyKempein1961,andthe publication of other major studies drew attention to the problem.1–4

AACAhasgainedgreaterinterestinBrazilonlyinthelast 20 years. This is especially surprising, as the country has someof the highest rates of violence worldwide.4 Despite

being addressed in previous legislation, it was only with theimplementationoftheECAthattherewasachange in the understanding of society’s responsibility to minors,1–4

especiallyinArticle13,whichestablishesmandatoryreport, byphysicians, ofcasesofsuspectedchild abuse.For cases ofnon-compliance,afineofthreeto20Brazilianminimum wagesisestablished,whichisdoubledintheeventofarepeat offense.3Nonetheless,thereiswidespreaddifficultybothin

identifyingandmanagingsuspectedcases.Reasonsmaybe thelackofknowledgeaboutthecharacteristicsoftheclinical pictureoraboutthenecessarymeasures,aswellasafearof involvementofprofessionalsinthissituation.6,10

Inordertoadequatelyaddresstheproblem,insomecities, protectionnetworkshavebeencreatedtoaddresssituations ofviolence; thesenetworkstrainhealthcareandeducation professionalsandcreatecareandreferralssystems.Curitiba wasoneofthefirstcitiestoestablishthisnetwork,in2003; initsearlystages,over10,000peopleweretrainedto iden-tifyandmanagecasesofsuspectedAACA.11Therefore, the

numberofsuspectedcaseshasincreaseddramatically,anda morerealisticpictureofthesituationcouldbeidentified.But evenincenterswherethereisabetteridentificationand man-agement,underreportingisthoughttobehigh.11,12According

toRolimetal.,13themainfactorsforunderreportingarethe

inexperienceofthehealthcareprofessional,withlessthanfive yearsofwork,andunfamiliaritywiththenotificationform. Pascolatetal.14estimatedthat,inBrazil,foreachcaseof

physi-calabuse,10–20casesgounreported.HermanandMcCarthy15

indicatedthatintheUnitedStates,lessthan8%ofcasesof abusearereportedbyhealthcareprofessionals.

Due to the frequency of physical abuse and fractures, theorthopedististheprofessionalwhofirstcaresforthese patients(in30%–50%ofthecases).6,16 Althoughthisimplies

thatorthopedistsshouldbepreparedtodiagnoseandmanage thesecases,theseprofessionalshardlyeverreportthecases. Oneoftheaspectsthatdemonstratethisfactisthesmall num-berofstudiespublishedinBrazilianorthopedicjournals.Only twostudies5,6thatdirectlyaddressAACAwereretrieved;both

consistofcasereportsandliteraturereview.Anotherstudy byBergamaschietal.7assessedthecauseoffemoralfracture

inchildrenunder3years;ofthe18casesevaluated,sixwere consideredtobephysicalabuseandthree,neglect.Francioziet al.8assessed182pediatricpatientstreatedfortraumaata pub-lichospitalandobservedtwodeaths(1%)byAACA.Theonly studythatincludedaseriesofcasesoffractureswasthatby Diranietal.,9publishedinanon-indexedjournal,which

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Fig.5–Femurfracturesinachildaged1month.

uated122casesofsuspectedphysicalabuse,amongwhom25 patientspresentedfractures.

Therefore, thisisthe firstBrazilian studyin thefield of orthopedicsthataddressesalargenumberofsuspectedcases ofabuse.In the literature,thefrequencyofphysicalabuse rangesfrom20%to30%.6,7,11Thelowerrateobservedinthe

presentstudy(16%)canbeexplainedbythefactthatthis hos-pitalisthe referencein thecity forcases ofsexualabuse, whichexplainsthelargenumberofcasesofthistypeofabuse. Regardingtrauma,patientscanbeattendedtoinother emer-gencytertiarycenters.Therefore,theauthorsbelievethatthe number ofcases ofabuse may be muchgreater than that found.Thisreinforcestheneedfortheorthopedisttobe pre-paredtoappropriatelyidentifyandreferthesecases.Itwas observedthatmostofthevictimsofphysicalabusewereboys (60%).Intheliterature,theprevalencebetweengendersdiffer betweenstudies,whichsuggestbothahigherprevalenceof males14andoffemales.9,17AccordingtotheAACAdefinition,

theaggressorsareindividualswhoarecloseandknowntothe victims.Inthepresentstudy,aswellasinthatbyDiranietal.,9

itwasobservedthatthemotheralone,thenbothparents,were themostfrequentsuspects.Inturn,Pascolatetal.14indicated

themotherasthemainsuspect,andMenezesetal.,17 both

parents.

Internationalstudiesshowthatupto36%ofpatients suf-feringfromphysicalabusehavefractures.4,18Inthestudyby

Diranietal.,9theonlyBraziliancaseseriesretrieved,thisrate

was21%.Inthepresentstudy,thisratewaslower(12%);once again, this may bejustified bythe fact that, althoughthis hospitalhaspediatricemergencyservices,thecityalsohas atleastfourhospitalswithhigh-volumetraumaemergency roomsthatcantreatpatientswithfractures.

Regardingfracture pattern,althoughmany expectAACA fractures to have typicalfeatures, suchas transepiphyseal detachmentinyoungchildren(Fig.4),thepresentstudy,in linewithseveralothers,hasshownthatthemostcommon pattern(observedinatleast50%ofcases)isisolated diaphy-sealandtransversefractureoflongbones(Fig.5).6,19–21Inthe

presentseries,71%ofthecasespresentedanisolatedfracture; themostcommonlyfracturedbonewasthefemur,followed bythehumerus, andbonesofthelegand forearm.Canale

andBeaty19observedfiguressimilartothoseofthepresent

study.Inturn,Schwendetal.16andKingetal.20observedno

prevalencedifferencesregardingfemur,tibia,andhumerus. However, it isimportantto note that, inthe vast majority of cases, a typical AACA fracture characteristic cannot be observed.Asforthefractureline,weobservedthatthegreat majority(87%)presentedasingleline, mainlyinthe trans-verseplane(57%).ThesedatacorroboratethestudiesbyKing etal.,20LoderandBookout,21andespeciallythatbyMurphy

etal.,22inwhichastrongcorrelationbetweensimple

trans-versefracturesandsuspectedAACAwasestablished.Inthe presentstudy,thepercentageoffractureslocatedinthe dia-physis(73%)washigherthanthatfoundinotherseries.18,19

Therewasalowprevalenceoffractureswithspecial char-acteristics,whichareclassicallyassociatedwithAACA,such assternumandscapulafracturesandpresenceoffracturesin multiplesites.4Only11%ofthepresentpatientshadmultiple

fractures(Fig.6),whichcorroboratesotherstudies.9Forthese

reasons,theauthorsbelievethatthepresentdatasupportthe recommendationthatsuspicionofAACAshouldnotbebased on specificcharacteristics offractures.None ofthe present patientshadahistoryofviolence,anditwasnotpossibleto establishthetimeofevolution.Therefore,twofactors consid-eredasfundamental,whicharetheincompatibilitybetween historyandinjuryandthedelayinseekingtreatment,were notevaluated.Anotherimportantaspectnotaddressedinthis studyistheriskofrecurrenceoftheaggression;thisisanother factor that alerts tothe need forproper identification and managementofcasesofabusetotriggermeasurestoprotect thepatient.

Inattendingtothesepatients,it isessential toevaluate possibleassociatedlesions,especiallyTBI,duethehighrisk ofserioussequelaeandevendeath.8,23 Studieshaveshown

thatAACApatientswithskullfracturehaveahigherincidence ofintracranialhematomasthanthoseinwhomthefracture hadanaccidentalcause.4,23Amongthepresentpatients,two

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Fig.6–ClassicAACAsigns,fracturesatdifferentstagesofconsolidationinachildaged15months.

intheprotectionandsurvivalofchildrenandadolescentswho arevictimsofabuse.

Conclusion

Thisstudyreinforcesthetheorythatcasesofabuseusually present single,diaphyseal and transverse fractures oflong bonesinyoungchildren,predominantlymale,andthe aggres-sorisclosetothevictim.Patientswhoarevictimsofabuseare atriskofTBI-associateddeaths.

Theorthopedist, who isoftenthe firstto evaluatesuch patients, should be prepared toidentify and appropriately managechildandadolescentvictimsofAACA.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

Acknowledgements

Tothe SocialService ofthis institution, forthe transferof informationsheets,andtoSAME,forthemedicalrecords.

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edSãoPaulo:Cortez;2001.

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22.MurphyR,KellyDM,MoisanA,ThompsonNB,WarnerWCJr, BeatyJH,etal.Transversefracturesofthefemoralshaftarea betterpredictorofnonaccidentaltraumainyoungchildren thanspiralfracturesare.JBoneJointSurgAm.

2015;97(2):106–11.

Imagem

Fig. 2 – Distribution of fractures according to age, from 2005 to 2015.
Fig. 4 – Transepiphyseal detachment in a child younger than 1 year.
Fig. 5 – Femur fractures in a child aged 1 month.
Fig. 6 – Classic AACA signs, fractures at different stages of consolidation in a child aged 15 months.

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