Description

Hosted by:Risen Sisters AuxiliaryCo-host: Risen Brotherhood RC

▪︎REGISTRATION:10:00AM -11:45AM at the American Legion post #108 in Oxford▪︎KICKSTANDS UP / START: 12:00 NOON.▪︎LAST BIKE/CAR:in by 5pm American Legion post #108 in Oxford♤♧◇♡♤♧◇♡♤♧◇♡Bikes & Cars are welcome$15 per person$5 Kids under 10Kids under 5 eat free

Poker Prizes:•best hand•worst hand•furthest traveled (for cars and bikes)•oldest rider (bikes)•youngest rider (bikes)

Basket Raffle, 50/50, Door Prize and vendors!

**Must be present to win 50/50 and door prize**

What is PFFD?Proximal femoral focal deficiency is a complex birth defect in which the upper part of the femur bone (in the thigh) is either malformed or missing, causing one leg to be shorter than the other. This difference causes functional problems with a child’s ability to walk and can stress other bones and joints in the body in an effort to compensate.

Proximal femoral focal deficiency (PFFD) is an uncommon condition that affects about 1 in every 200,000 children, and can vary in severity from child to child. Often children with PFFD have other bone and muscle disorders — such as malrotation, limb-length discrepancies, joint instability and muscle weakness — that also must be addressed.

There are several treatment strategies. Greyson is under the care of a Pediatric Orthopedic surgeon who is renowned for handling orthopedic birth defects. Greyson's surgeon, along with a multidisciplinary team of nurses, prosthetic experts and physical therapists are working together to give Greyson the best possible chance to increase functionality in his right leg.