Abstract:[Objective] To explore the factors related to hip dislocation in children with spastic cerebral palsy. [Methods] A total of235 children with spastic cerebral palsy (470 hips) admitted to our hospital from January 2014 to December 2021 were included in thisstudy, including 172 males and 63 females, aged (8.3±3.2) years. The patients were divided into two groups according to whether the hipwas dislocated. Univariate comparison and multi-factor logistic regression analysis were used to explore the factors related to dislocation ofthe hip in children with spastic cerebral palsy, additionally, simple correlations between clinical and imaging indicators were searched. [Re-sults] Of the 235 children, 73 cases were definitively diagnosed of dislocation, accounting for 31.1%. In term of univariate comparison, thedislocation group proved significantly younger than the non-dislocation group [(7.6±3.2) years vs (8.6±3.3) years, P=0.048], the former hadsignificantly poor GMFCS grade than the latter [GMFCS I/II/lIII/IV/V, (5/23/25/20/0) vs (42/56/46/18/0), P=0.001], whereas the dislocationgroup had significantly greater migration percentage of femoral head (MP) [(43.7±14.1)% vs (25.0±5.7)%, P=0.001], head-shaft angle(HAS) [(164.3±8.1)° vs (160.9±8.5)°, P=0.010], and acetabular index (AI) [(32.1±9.5)° vs (21.9±7.4)°, P=0.001] than the non-dislocationgroup. As results of logistic regression analysis, the AI (OR=1.131, 95%CI 1.080~1.184, P=0.001), HSA (OR=1.076, 95%CI 1.027~1.128,P=0.002), and GMFCS (OR=1.478, 95%CI 1.029~2.121, P=0.003) were independent risk factors for dislocation. Regarding simple correla-tion analyses, the age proved significantly negative correlation with MP (r=-0.187, P=0.004), HSA (r=-0.287, P<0.001), NSA (r=-0.306,P<0.001) and AI (r=-0.264, P<0.001), whereas the GMFCS was significantly positive correlation with MP (r=0.375, P<0.001), HSA (r=0.192, P=0.003), NSA (r=0.235, P<0.001), AI (r=0.355, P<0.001). [Conclusion] In children with spastic cerebral palsy, the decline ofgross motor function and the developmental deformity of proximal femur and acetabulum are closely related to the occurrence of hip disloca-tion.