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Table 2 Patients with abnormal Pediatric Gait, Arms, legs, and Spine assessment

From: Reliability of the tunisian pediatric gait, arms, legs, and spine: toward a valid screening tool for tunisian children with musculoskeletal conditions

Presenting complaint

Component altered on the pGALS

Final diagnostic

Polyarthralgia

Gait, TMJ, Arms

JIA

Diabetes Follow-up

Trigger fingers

Diabetic

Diabetes Follow-up

+ fracture history

Trigger fingers

Diabetic

Lumbar pain

Spine deviation

Scoliosis

Cough

Spine deviation

Scoliosis

urinary burning

Foot abnormality

flat foot

Asthma

Knee movement limitation

No MSK

Asthma

Pectus excavatum

Rickets

Lumbar pain

Foot abnormality

Flat foot

Hip pain/sickle cell disease

Painful hip

Vaso-occlusive crisis

Knee pain

Positive knee test

Anterior cruciate ligament hypersignal on MRI

Hip pain/asthma/

Enuresis

Posture asymmetry

dorsal Hyperkyphosis

Scoliosis

Asthma

Elbow hyperextension

Hypermobility

Itchy skin

cross-fluctuation on the knee

No MSK

Growth delay

toes abnormalities

Syndactilya

Enuresis

Sacral dimple

No MSK

Fever/diarrhea

Gait abnormalities

No MSK

Skin rash

Spine deviation

Scoliosis

Headache

Painful knee

Hypermobility

  1. TMJ: temporomandibular joint; JIA: juvenile idiopathic arthritis; MSK: musculoskeletal; MRI: magnetic resonance imaging; pGALS: pediatric Gait, Arms, legs, and Spine