When you and your child meet our scoliosis treatment team, you’ll discover we're always moving forward. We do really appreciate all the help we have and the resources, and it helps us help others as well. And so thank you very much for helping us treat these children and help these other children. And we do treat kind of the gamut of options here at Shriners in Philadelphia. Some involve traction and surgeries or different kinds of bracing methods. I think you've heard from some of the children today. There's a lot of different options to help treat these children. And so a lot of those children come to us here and we help manage them in different ways. Often they have children lean forward and look at their backs to look for any of these asymmetries to help identify those children who have scoliosis. You yourself, or your children may have noticed screening in schools or by the pediatricians. Sometimes their waist may be to the side a little bit. And so we often see with a curvature in children, may notice some shoulder symmetry or sometimes a rib prominence in the back. And so scoliosis is essentially a three-dimensional rotation of the spine. We treat primarily scoliosis in children here. I'm one of the spine surgeons here at Shriners in Philadelphia. Together we’ll create a treatment plan that is the best fit for your child’s age, the severity of their condition, and the activities they love. This ranges from scoliosis-specific exercise therapy and Mehta casting, to the most advanced surgical treatments, such as the MAGEC System for guided growth of the spine, vertebral body tethering and spinal fusion. Our philosophy is to consider all of the options for your child. If an X-ray shows a spine curvature of 10 degrees or greater, the next step is to meet with a doctor who specializes in pediatric orthopedics for an examination. In instances where the curve of the spine is more severe and is left untreated, it has the potential to impact the heart, lungs and other internal organs as they grow and become more crowded.ĭiagnosing scoliosis in children is fairly straightforward. Over time, the curve can worsen, making it more noticeable and causing pain. In the United States, 2% to 5% of children develop scoliosis, where the spine curves to make a C shape or S shape, rather than growing in a straight line. I've looked at some tutorials for both programs, and After Effects seems way too big with a lot going on, so it's a bit daunting.Our award-winning, internationally recognized physicians treat more than 10,000 children with scoliosis each year. If sprite sheets are used, would Spine be better than After Effects?
Should I animate within Unity itself, or should I use sprite sheets for UI also?. I'm not really familiar with how animated UI is integrated into a game. I guess we can use Unity's animator to create similar animations, but I was wondering if I should learn a separate program, like After Effects, or Spine 2d?
What do you think would be a good way to create such UI animations and then implement them in a game engine? I like the animations of the buttons and the various elements that pop-up.
I've been looking into learning how to animate UI assets, and I was hoping you could clarify some of my doubts. Feedback Friday Screenshot Saturday Soundtrack Sunday Marketing Monday WIP Wednesday Daily Discussion Quarterly Showcase Related communities 1 For questions, get in touch with mods, we're happy to help you.
Free assets OK, be sure to specify license. If you need to use screenshots, that's ok so long as is illustrates your issues.ĭo not solicit employment. Use discord, /r/indiegames, /r/playmygame or /r/gamedevscreens.īe specific about your question. Feedback, praise, WIP, screenshots, kickstarters, blogs, memes, "play my game", twitch streams.