Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Multidisciplinary, Computer Engineering
57
Scopus Publications
1837
Scholar Citations
16
Scholar h-index
25
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
A generic detailed multibody model for simulating thoracic spine and ribcage kinematics Hamed Shayestehpour, Søren Tørholm, Michael Damsgaard, Morten Enemark Lund, Christian Wong, John Rasmussen Multibody System Dynamics, 2025 A reliable and comprehensive multibody musculoskeletal model of the thoracic spine and ribcage can offer valuable insight into the biomechanics of healthy and curved spines. In this study, we developed a generic rigid-body thoracic spine and ribcage model, which is kinematically determinate and controlled by spinal posture. A newly devised averaging constraint was implemented to model the kinematics of individual ribs and the sternum. Rib motion validation confirmed that the movement of adjacent ribs matched measured data across different tasks. We simulated 39 adolescent idiopathic scoliosis subjects aged 7–17 years, with an average (SD) Cobb angle of 15.9 (8.2) degrees. The average errors of multiple scoliosis metrics were less than 4 degrees for angle parameters, 5 mm for displacement parameters, and 3 percent for the ratio parameter. The model is straightforward and can simulate various daily activities (e.g., spinal articulation and breathing) while accurately capturing pathological deformities conforming to experimental data. It is available to the public on the open science platform Zenodo and will also be accessible through the AnyBody Managed Model Repository.
Exploratory Evaluation for Functional Changes of Six-Month Systematic Non-Invasive Electrical Stimulation in a Whole-Body Suit on Children with Cerebral Palsy GMFCS III–V Tina P. Torabi, Kristian Mortensen, Josephine S. Michelsen, Christian Wong Neurology International, 2025 Background/Objectives: Spasticity in children with cerebral palsy (CP) can impair motor-related functions. The objective of this exploratory, prospective study was to examine if transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) in a whole-body suit leads to changes in spasticity and other related effects. Methods: Thirty-one children with CP GMFCS III–V, with a median age of 11.0 years (age range of 7–17 years), were consecutively included, and they used the suit with TENS for 24 weeks. The primary outcome was spasticity measured using the Modified Ashworth Scale (MAS). Functional motor-related tasks were evaluated by the Goal Attainment Scale (SMART GAS). The Modified Tardieu Scale (MTS), passive Range of Motion (pROM), GMFM-66, and Posture and Postural Ability Scale (PPAS) assessments were performed. Results: Seventeen subjects (17/31) completed the 24 weeks. Dropout was due to difficulty in donning the suit. The level of overall spasticity, most pronounced in the proximal arms and legs, was reduced according to the MAS, but not the MTS or pROM. Subject-relevant motor-related goals improved significantly in standing/walking and hand/arm function. Changes in the GMFM-66 and PPAS were not significant. Conclusions: Although there were statistically significant but underpowered changes in the MAS after 24 weeks, there were no clinically relevant effects. Exploratorily, we found observer-reliant motor-related functional improvements, which, however, we were unable to detect when trying to quantify them. Donning the suit led to dropout throughout the study. Caregivers need to allocate time, mental capacity and have the physical skill set for donning the suit for long-term use.
Characterization of spine and torso stiffness via differentiable biomechanics Christos Koutras, Hamed Shayestehpour, Jesús Pérez, Christian Wong, John Rasmussen, Miguel A. Otaduy Medical Image Analysis, 2025 We present a methodology to personalize the stiffness response of a biomechanical model of the torso and the spine. In high contrast to previous work, the proposed methodology uses controlled force–deformation data that mimic the conditions of spinal bracing for scoliosis, which leads to personalized biomechanical models that are suitable for computational brace design. The novel methodology relies on several technical contributions. First, a prototype system that includes controlled force measurement and low-dose radiographs, with low-encumbrance for its implementation in the clinical protocol. Second, a model of differentiable biomechanics of the torso and the spine, which becomes the key building block for robust parameter estimation. And third, an optimization procedure for parameter estimation from force–deformation data, which relies on differentiability of the biomechanics and the image generation process. We demonstrate the application of the methodology to a cohort of 7 subjects who underwent scoliosis check-ups, and we show quantitative validation of the estimated personalized parameters and the improvement over default parameters from the bibliography. • Personalized stiffness estimation of the spine and torso biomechanics. • Prototype for measurement of force–deformation data of the spine. • Differentiable biomechanics model of the torso and spine. • Image-based optimization algorithm for parameter estimation.
Angular alignment, rotational profile, and joint range of motion in the lower limb of typically developing children from 7–16 years of age: a cross-sectional study Christian Wong, Michael Mørk Petersen, Trine Henriksen, Ales Jurca, Soeren Boedtker, Andreas Balslev-Clausen, Steen Harsted Acta Orthopaedica, 2025 Background and purpose: We aimed to update reference intervals for anthropometric parameters for the passive joint range of motion (ROM), rotational profile, and angular alignment of the lower limb in typically developing children (TDC), to compare the association of the variables age, left–right sidedness, body mass index (BMI), and sex.Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional study in a convenience sample of TDC from the 1st, 5th, and 9th grades (6–17 years) in a randomized selection of Danish primary schools. We examined the anthropometric parameters in a non-clinical setting. Descriptive statistics were used to characterize the data. To explore potential differences across the variables, we utilized Bonferroni-corrected Welch’s 2-sample t-tests, one-way analysis of means, and univariable linear regression.Results: We analyzed the associations between the variables and the anthropometric parameters in 501 TDC, aged 6 to 17 years. We found a statistically significant, but not clinically meaningful decrease in ROM for the hip, knee, and ankle as well as decreased femoral anteversion and increased tibial torsion with increasing age, but no association with sex or sidedness. However, several associations between BMI and ROM measurements were statistically significant and potentially clinically meaningful, with ROM decreasing by approximately 0.4° to 1.2° per unit increase in BMI, particularly for hip, knee, and ankle flexion movements.Conclusion: Anthropometric parameters remain clinically stable after 7 years of age and are affected only by the BMI but not sex or age. We found a statistically significant but not clinically relevant decrease in torsion and joint ROM with increasing age.
A Feasibility Study of a Controlled Standing Fulcrum Side-Bending Test in Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Christian Wong, Christos Koutras, Hamed Shayestehpour, Benny Dahl, Miguel A. Otaduya, John Rasmussen Journal of Clinical Medicine, 2024 Background/Objectives: Spinal flexibility radiographs are important in adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS) for clinical decision-making. In this study, we introduce a new method, the ‘quantitatively controlled standing fulcrum side-bending’ test (CSFS test). This is a feasibility study; we aimed to quantify the applied force and track the temporospatial changes in the spine specifically by measuring the continuous change in the Cobb angle (in degrees) during lateral bending. Methods: In this cross-sectional study, we included patients with AIS. Using a low-dose cinematic fluoroscopic technique, we captured the lateral bending of the thoracolumbar vertebral spine while inducing quantified lateral force on the ribs by a force gauge in a three-point fixation setup of controlled lateral bending. Trial registration number: H-1703423. Results: Twenty-one patients with small-curve AIS were included as subjects. All subjects performed the CSFS test adequately. They had small curves with a mean Cobb angle of 12.0 (range: 0.0–26.0, SD: 7.1). The measured median stiffness was 3.66 N/degrees (°) of the Cobb angle (range: 0.02–11.81) with a median coefficient of determination R2 of 0.58 (range: 0.002–0.92) by regression analyses. When analysed concerning the median-term clinical outcome of either progression/regression or stationary curves, various Cobb angle measurements and the other experimental parameters, there were no significant relationships. Conclusions: The CSFS test is feasible to quantify the force applied and the temporospatial changes in the spine during lateral bending. The CSFS test has been utilised in basic research for mechanical characterisation of the scoliotic spine and has the potential of being implemented directly in patient-specific bracing to estimate the forces needed for brace correction and adjustment so as not to supersede the allowed skin pressure.
Prevalence and Regional Differences in Migrated Hips in Danish Children with Cerebral Palsy from 2008 to 2021—A Comparison of Ambulant vs. Non-Ambulant Children Muhammed Bakhtiyar, Afrim Iljazi, Michael Mørk Petersen, Anders Odgaard, Christian Wong Children, 2024 Purpose: This study aims to assess the incidence of hip displacement and dislocation (denominated as hip migration) among ambulant and non-ambulant Danish children with cerebral palsy (CP) by estimating their cumulative incidence of migrated hips. A secondary objective is to compare the prevalence across different Danish regions. Methods: Data were obtained from the Danish Cerebral Palsy Follow-Up Program (CPOP) from the years 2008 to 2021. This population-based cohort study included 1388 children with CP (58% male; 42% female) as subjects; aged 0–15 years; with an average age of 5.4 years at their last follow-up. The children were categorized according to their Gross Motor Function Classification System (GMFCS) level into ambulators (GMFCS I–III) and non-ambulators (GMFCS IV–V). The Kaplan–Meier estimator was employed to calculate the cumulative incidence of migrated hips from birth until the date of their last radiographic follow-up. Differences between ambulatory and non-ambulatory children and regional differences were assessed with the Log-rank test. Results: Median radiological follow-up for ambulators was 51 months and 94 months for non-ambulators. The cumulative incidence of hip dislocation was 0.3% (95% CI: 0–0.8%) and 22.0% (95% CI: 9.2–34.8%) for ambulators and non-ambulators, respectively (p < 0.0001), whereas the incidence of hip displacement was 21.1% (95% CI: 16.3–25.9%) and 76.7% (95% CI: 68.6–84.7%) for ambulators and non-ambulators, respectively (p < 0.0001). There were no significant regional differences in the incidence of hip dislocation among ambulators, but there were significant differences for non-ambulators. Moreover, significant regional differences were detected in hip displacement for both ambulators and non-ambulators. Conclusions: The prevalence of hip migration in Danish children with CP is significantly higher among non-ambulators, who are at an increased risk of hip migration compared to their ambulant counterparts. However, the low frequency of radiographic follow-up for ambulators might cause the incidence of hip migration to be underestimated. This study highlights the necessity of continued targeted surveillance and interventions in Danish non-ambulators.
Assessment of somatosensory profiles by quantitative sensory testing in children and adolescents with and without cerebral palsy and chronic pain Johanne Villars Jørgensen, Mads Utke Werner, Josephine Sandahl Michelsen, Christian Nai En Tierp-Wong European Journal of Paediatric Neurology, 2024 OBJECTIVE: We investigated differences in somatosensory profiles (SSPs) assessed by quantitative sensory testing in children and adolescents with cerebral palsy (CCP) with and without chronic pain and compared these differences to those in a group of typically developed children and adolescents (TDC) with and without chronic pain. METHOD: All included subjects were consecutively recruited from and tested at the same outpatient orthopedic clinic by the same investigator. The subjects had their reaction times tested. The SSP consisted of the following tests: warmth (WDT), cool (CDT), mechanical (MDT), and vibration (VDT) detection thresholds; heat (HPT), pressure (PPT), and mechanical (MPT) pain thresholds; wind-up ratio (WUR); dynamic mechanical allodynia (DMA) and cold pressor test (CPT) using a conditioned pain modulation (CPM) paradigm. RESULTS: We included 25 CCP and 26 TDC. TDC without chronic pain served as controls. In TDC with chronic pain, WDT, HPT, HPT intensity, and PPT were higher than in controls. No differences in SSPs between CCP with and without chronic pain were observed. In CCP, the MDT, WDT, CDT, and HPT intensity were higher than in controls. CCP had longer reaction times than TDC. There were no differences regarding the remaining variables. DISCUSSION: In CCP, the SSPs were independent of pain status and findings on MR images. In all CCP the SSPs resembled TDC with chronic pain, compared to TDC without chronic pain. This suggests that CCP do not have the normal neuroplastic adaptive processes that activate and elicit functional changes in the central and peripheral nervous systems.
Using Electric Stimulation of the Spinal Muscles and Electromyography during Motor Tasks for Evaluation of the Role in Development and Progression of Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Christian Wong, Hamed Shayestehpour, Christos Koutras, Benny Dahl, Miguel A. Otaduy, John Rasmussen, Jesper Bencke Journal of Clinical Medicine, 2024 Introduction: The role of the spinal muscles in scoliogenesis is not fully substantiated. Do they act scoliogenic (inducing scoliosis) or counteract scoliosis in adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS)? In this study, we will examine this by using selectively placed Transcutaneous Electric Stimulation (TES) combined with a cinematic radiographic technique and by performing electromyographic (EMG) evaluations during various motor tasks. Method: This is a cross-sectional study of subjects with small-curve AIS. Using cinematic radiography, they were evaluated dynamically either under electrical stimulation or when performing motor tasks of left and right lateral bending and rotation whilst measuring the muscle activity by EMG. Results: Forty-five patients with AIS were included as subjects. Five subjects volunteered for TES and six subjects performed the motor tasks with EMG. At the initial visual evaluation, and when stimulated with TES, the frontal plane spatial positions of the vertebral bodies showed discrete changes without an apparent pattern. However, analyzing the spatial positions when calibrated, we found that the spinal muscles exert a compressive ‘response’ with a minor change in the Cobb angle (CA) in small-curve AIS (CA = 10–20°). In larger curves (CA > 20°), TES induced a ‘larger deformity’ with a relative four-fold change in the CA compared to small-curve AIS with a ratio of 0.6. When evaluating local amplitude (peak) or cumulative (mean) EMG signals, we were unable to find consistent asymmetries. However, one subject had rapid progression and one regressed to a straight spine. When adding the absolute EMG ratios for all four motor tasks, the subject with progression had almost 10-fold less summed EMG ratios, and the subject with regression had more than 3-fold higher summed EMG ratios. Discussion: Based on these findings, we suggest that the spinal muscles in small-curve AIS have a stabilizing function maintaining a straight spine and keeping it in the midline. When deformities are larger (CA > 20°), the spine muscle curve exerts a scoliogenic ‘response’. This suggests that the role of the muscles converts from counteracting AIS and stabilizing the spine to being scoliogenic for a CA of more than 20°. Moreover, we interpret higher EMG ratios as heightened asymmetric spinal muscle activity when the spinal muscles try to balance the spine to maintain or correct the deformity. When progression occurs, this is preceded or accompanied by decreased EMG ratios. These findings must be substantiated by larger studies.
Protocol Article: A Cross-Sectional Evaluation of Children’s Feet and Lower Extremities Christian Wong, Christina Ystrøm Bjerge, Ales Jurca, Michael Mørk Petersen, Soren Boedtker, Andreas Balslev-Clausen, Steen Harsted Methods and Protocols, 2023 Background: The health of children’s lower extremities and feet is a focus area for caregivers and healthcare professionals such as doctors, school nurses, and podiatrists. Our study aims to investigate the general health status of Danish children’s lower extremities and feet to identify anthropometric parameters that might be preconditions for pain and evaluate for foot diseases and whether they are associated with pain intensity and location, three-dimensional foot dimensions and foot pressure mapping, shoe dimensions, types and intensity of sports activity, quality of life, and foot health. The aim is that we will be able to identify parameters pre-dispositioning for pain, thus providing recommendations for sports activities in relation to the anthropometric conditions of a child as a potential preventive measure for pain. This analysis will be stratified by socioeconomic status on a group level, and this perspective will be able to provide preventative recommendations to prevent pain. Methods: This study is a cross-sectional examination of a thousand children in the first, fifth, and ninth grades in randomized selected Danish primary schools. We will perform a clinical examination of the lower extremities and feet for misalignments, deformities, and diseases as well as rotational status and range of motion. Moreover, we will evaluate their pain levels, sports activities, three-dimensional foot dimensions, plantar pressure, footwear, and patient-related outcome measures (PROMs) for foot health and quality of life. Results: We aim to provide an anthropometrical overview of the lower extremities and feet in children. The obtained basic understanding of healthy normal material in children will be analyzed for its relationships with pain level, sports activities, and socioeconomic status on a group level. This could potentially provide us with an understanding of the factors that impact lower extremity and foot diseases in children. In conclusion, examining children’s lower extremities and feet in Danish primary schools is a step toward identifying areas of improvement in self-care and shoe fitting, mapping podiatry-related needs of care in children’s feet, and providing parental recommendations for preventive actions on shoe fitting and the choice and intensity of sports activity concerning pain. Conclusions: The tenet of this study is a long-term follow-up to evaluate the long-term socioeconomic course on a group level, foot status, and sports activity, using patient-related outcome measures evaluating quality of life and other lifestyle factors such as emotional functioning, social functioning and interaction, and school functioning. Potentially, this will improve children’s quality of life and prevent future diseases.
Biomechanical performance of a novel light-curable bone fixation technique Peter Schwarzenberg, Thomas Colding-Rasmussen, Daniel J. Hutchinson, Dominic Mischler, Peter Horstmann, Michael Mørk Petersen, Stine Jacobsen, Tatjana Pastor, Michael Malkoch, Christian Wong, Peter Varga Scientific Reports, 2023 Traumatic bone fractures are often debilitating injuries that may require surgical fixation to ensure sufficient healing. Currently, the most frequently used osteosynthesis materials are metal-based; however, in certain cases, such as complex comminuted osteoporotic fractures, they may not provide the best solution due to their rigid and non-customizable nature. In phalanx fractures in particular, metal plates have been shown to induce joint stiffness and soft tissue adhesions. A new osteosynthesis method using a light curable polymer composite has been developed. This method has demonstrated itself to be a versatile solution that can be shaped by surgeons in situ and has been shown to induce no soft tissue adhesions. In this study, the biomechanical performance of AdhFix was compared to conventional metal plates. The osteosyntheses were tested in seven different groups with varying loading modality (bending and torsion), osteotomy gap size, and fixation type and size in a sheep phalanx model. AdhFix demonstrated statistically higher stiffnesses in torsion (64.64 ± 9.27 and 114.08 ± 20.98 Nmm/° vs. 33.88 ± 3.10 Nmm/°) and in reduced fractures in bending (13.70 ± 2.75 Nm/mm vs. 8.69 ± 1.16 Nmm/°), while the metal plates were stiffer in unreduced fractures (7.44 ± 1.75 Nm/mm vs. 2.70 ± 0.72 Nmm/°). The metal plates withstood equivalent or significantly higher torques in torsion (534.28 ± 25.74 Nmm vs. 614.10 ± 118.44 and 414.82 ± 70.98 Nmm) and significantly higher bending moments (19.51 ± 2.24 and 22.72 ± 2.68 Nm vs. 5.38 ± 0.73 and 1.22 ± 0.30 Nm). This study illustrated that the AdhFix platform is a viable, customizable solution that is comparable to the mechanical properties of traditional metal plates within the range of physiological loading values reported in literature.
Feasibility and discriminatory properties of a simple fitness-to-drive assessment using a driving simulator placed in an orthopaedic outpatient department: a feasibility study JA Ipsen, MB Møhring, M Hansen, C Wong, J Lauritsen Injury 57 (3), 113032 , 2026 2026
Single-session AbobotulinumtoxinA for Analgesia in Children With Cerebral Palsy: A Prospective Cohort With 28-Week Follow-up C Wong Toxicon 271, 108911 , 2026 2026
Prevalence of Common Foot Conditions in Children—A Cross-Sectional Study in Danish Children Aged 6 to 16 Years CH Larsen, S Boedtker, L Bomark, A Jurca, M Benyahia, MM Petersen, ... Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association 116 (1), 9 , 2026 2026
First steps in the development of an ovine proximal phalanx fracture and bone defect model: a study of animal welfare and bone healing NK Nikolaisen, T Colding-Rasmussen, PF Horstmann, AV Müller, ... Frontiers in veterinary science 12, 1662553 , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
European Paediatric Orthopaedic Society consensus study to identify research priorities in paediatric orthopaedic surgery CVE Carpenter, C Wong, DC Perry, JD Rölfing Journal of Children's Orthopaedics 19 (5), 347-353 , 2025 2025
A generic detailed multibody model for simulating thoracic spine and ribcage kinematics H Shayestehpour, S Tørholm, M Damsgaard, ME Lund, C Wong, ... Multibody System Dynamics 65 (1), 51-68 , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
Novel Customizable Fracture Fixation Technique vs. Conventional Metal Locking Plate: An Exploratory Comparative Study of Fixation Stability in an Experimental In Vivo Ovine … T Colding-Rasmussen, NK Nikolaisen, PF Horstmann, MM Petersen, ... Materials 18 (14), 3359 , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
Characterization of spine and torso stiffness via differentiable biomechanics C Koutras, H Shayestehpour, J Pérez, C Wong, J Rasmussen, MA Otaduy Medical image analysis 103, 103573 , 2025 2025 Citations: 2
Exploratory Evaluation for Functional Changes of Six-Month Systematic Non-Invasive Electrical Stimulation in a Whole-Body Suit on Children with Cerebral Palsy GMFCS III–V TP Torabi, K Mortensen, JS Michelsen, C Wong Neurology international 17 (7), 102 , 2025 2025
Test–retest reliability of clinical measurements of lower extremity joint motion and alignment in the pediatric population T Saabye, T Colding-Rasmussen, A Balslev-Clausen, S Bødtker, C Wong, ... Journal of Children's Orthopaedics 19 (3), 189-198 , 2025 2025
Angular alignment, rotational profile, and joint range of motion in the lower limb of typically developing children from 7–16 years of age: a cross-sectional study W Christian, MM Petersen, T Henriksen, A Jurca, S Boedtker, ... Acta orthopaedica 96, 363 , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
A Feasibility Study of a Controlled Standing Fulcrum Side-Bending Test in Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis C Wong, C Koutras, H Shayestehpour, B Dahl, MA Otaduya, ... Journal of Clinical Medicine 13 (24), 7809 , 2024 2024
BIOMECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF ADOLESCENT IDIOPATHIC SCOLIOSIS: INVESTIGATING MUSCLE ACTIVATION ASYMMETRY DURING GAIT USING A COMPREHENSIVE THORACIC MUSCULOSKELETAL MODEL H Shayestehpour, MA Shayestehpour, C Wong, J Bencke, J Rasmussen Orthopaedic Proceedings 106 (SUPP_18), 51-51 , 2024 2024
Prevalence and Regional Differences in Migrated Hips in Danish Children with Cerebral Palsy from 2008 to 2021—A Comparison of Ambulant vs. Non-Ambulant Children M Bakhtiyar, A Iljazi, MM Petersen, A Odgaard, C Wong Children 11 (8), 964 , 2024 2024 Citations: 2
A generic detailed multibody thoracic spine and ribcage model H Shayestehpour, S Tørholm, M Damsgaard, M Lund, C Wong, ... 2024
Assessment of somatosensory profiles by quantitative sensory testing in children and adolescents with and without cerebral palsy and chronic pain JV Jørgensen, MU Werner, JS Michelsen, CNE Tierp-Wong European Journal of Paediatric Neurology 51, 32-40 , 2024 2024 Citations: 4
Using electric stimulation of the spinal muscles and electromyography during motor tasks for evaluation of the role in development and progression of adolescent idiopathic … C Wong, H Shayestehpour, C Koutras, B Dahl, MA Otaduy, J Rasmussen, ... Journal of Clinical Medicine 13 (6), 1758 , 2024 2024 Citations: 11
Protocol article: A cross-sectional evaluation of children’s feet and lower extremities C Wong, CY Bjerge, A Jurca, MM Petersen, S Boedtker, ... Methods and protocols 6 (6), 115 , 2023 2023 Citations: 8
Biomechanical variability and usability of a novel customizable fracture fixation technique T Colding-Rasmussen, P Schwarzenberg, PF Horstmann, CBS Ottesen, ... Bioengineering 10 (10), 1146 , 2023 2023 Citations: 5
Does the use of polymethyl-methacrylate cement after intralesional curettage of giant cell tumors of appendicular bone guarantee reduced local recurrence rates? A retrospective … T Colding-Rasmussen, PF Horstmann, PH Jørgensen, W Hettwer, ... Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery 31 (3), 10225536231202155 , 2023 2023 Citations: 2
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
A generic detailed rigid-body lumbar spine model M De Zee, L Hansen, C Wong, J Rasmussen, EB Simonsen Journal of biomechanics 40 (6), 1219-1227 , 2007 2007 Citations: 439
Anatomy and biomechanics of the back muscles in the lumbar spine with reference to biomechanical modeling L Hansen, M De Zee, J Rasmussen, TB Andersen, C Wong, EB Simonsen Spine 31 (17), 1888-1899 , 2006 2006 Citations: 342
Low risk of thromboembolic complications after fast-track hip and knee arthroplasty H Husted, KS Otte, BB Kristensen, T Ørsnes, C Wong, H Kehlet Acta orthopaedica 81 (5), 599-605 , 2010 2010 Citations: 217
Mechanism of right thoracic adolescent idiopathic scoliosis at risk for progression; a unifying pathway of development by normal growth and imbalance C Wong Scoliosis 10 (1), 2 , 2015 2015 Citations: 76
Finite element analysis of tibial fractures C Wong, P Mikkelsen, LB Hansen, T Darvann, P Gebuhr Dan Med Bull 57 (5), A4148 , 2010 2010 Citations: 59
Multiple cartilaginous exostoses and development of chondrosarcomas–a systematic review E Sonne-Holm, C Wong, S Sonne-Holm Dan Med J 61 (9), A4895 , 2014 2014 Citations: 58
Recently introduced qacA/B genes in Staphylococcus epidermidis do not increase chlorhexidine MIC/MBC S Skovgaard, MH Larsen, LN Nielsen, RL Skov, C Wong, H Westh, ... Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy 68 (10), 2226-2233 , 2013 2013 Citations: 57
Nonlinear finite-element analysis and biomechanical evaluation of the lumbar spine C Wong, PM Gehrchen, T Darvann, T Kiær IEEE transactions on medical imaging 22 (6), 742-746 , 2003 2003 Citations: 55
Tibial eminentia avulsion fracture in children-a systematic review of the current literature V Leeberg, J Lekdorf, C Wong, S Sonne-Holm Dan Med J 61 (3), A4792 , 2014 2014 Citations: 48
Systemic inflammatory markers in individuals with cerebral palsy J Pingel, L Barber, IT Andersen, FV Walden, C Wong, S Døssing, ... European Journal of Inflammation 17, 2058739218823474 , 2019 2019 Citations: 32
The role of the paravertebral muscles in adolescent idiopathic scoliosis evaluated by temporary paralysis C Wong, K Gosvig, S Sonne-Holm Scoliosis and Spinal Disorders 12 (1), 33 , 2017 2017 Citations: 32
Analgesic effects of botulinum toxin in children with CP J Sandahl Michelsen, G Normann, C Wong Toxins 10 (4), 162 , 2018 2018 Citations: 30
Does elite swimming accelerate lumbar intervertebral disc degeneration and increase low back pain? A cross-sectional comparison S Folkvardsen, E Magnussen, J Karppinen, J Auvinen, RH Larsen, ... European Spine Journal 25 (9), 2849-2855 , 2016 2016 Citations: 29
Doctor’s delay in diagnosis of slipped capital femoral epiphysis M Pihl, S Sonne-Holm, JK Christoffersen, C Wong Dan Med J 61 (9), A4905 , 2014 2014 Citations: 20
Contact modeling from images using cut finite element solvers S Claus, P Kerfriden, F Moshfeghifar, S Darkner, K Erleben, C Wong Advanced Modeling and Simulation in Engineering Sciences 8 (1), 13 , 2021 2021 Citations: 18
An articulated spine and ribcage kinematic model for simulation of scoliosis deformities H Shayestehpour, J Rasmussen, P Galibarov, C Wong Multibody System Dynamics 53 (2), 115-134 , 2021 2021 Citations: 16
Gene expressions in cerebral palsy subjects reveal structural and functional changes in the gastrocnemius muscle that are closely associated with passive muscle stiffness J Pingel, ML Kampmann, JD Andersen, C Wong, S Døssing, C Børsting, ... Cell and tissue research 384 (2), 513-526 , 2021 2021 Citations: 16
The effects of using an electrodress (Mollii®) to reduce spasticity and enhance functioning in children with cerebral palsy: a pilot study H Hedin, C Wong, A Sjödén European Journal of Physiotherapy 24 (3), 134-143 , 2022 2022 Citations: 15
The effect of botulinum toxin A injections in the spine muscles for cerebral palsy scoliosis, examined in a prospective, randomized triple-blinded study C Wong, SA Pedersen, BB Kristensen, K Gosvig, S Sonne-Holm Spine 40 (23), E1205-E1211 , 2015 2015 Citations: 15
Electro-suit treatment of children with unilateral cerebral palsy alters nonlinear dynamics of walking PC Raffalt, J Bencke, K Mortensen, TP Torabi, C Wong, MB Speedtsberg Clinical Biomechanics 98, 105714 , 2022 2022 Citations: 14
