View clinical trials related to Hip Replacement.
Filter by:This longitudinal follow-up study aims to analyze how surgical and patient characteristics affect clinical outcomes in the subjects received total hip arthroplasty (THA) or hemiarthroplasty (HA).
The purpose of the study is the evaluation of the clinical and radiological short- to long-term safety and performance of the RM Pressfit vitamys cup. The data will be used for an ongoing evaluation of the product safety and performance.
Retrospective evaluation of clinical and functional results and survivorship of total knee replacement and total hip replacement, both isolated or combined.
The primary purpose of this study is to demonstrate cumulative revision rate of the REDAPT System Monolithic Sleeveless/Sleeved Stem, Fully Porous Acetabular Shell with XLPE liner, and Modular Shell Components (with or without Staple, Slice and Blade Augments) at 10 years.
Investigators hypothesise that for patients undergoing elective total hip replacements, a single injection Transmuscular Quadratus Lumborum (TQL) block, when compared to a single injection Fascia Iliaca Block (FIB), will provide better analgesia and less motor block in the initial 24 hour period.
The purpose of this research study is to examine home safety and fall risk for patients who have undergone hip replacement surgery. The investigators want to know whether evaluating home safety impacts perceived and real risk of falls at home. The study will utilize a fall risk assessment which is a questionnaire that focuses on perceived and real risk of falls at home, as well as a home safety assessment application, the Home for Life App. The participant will be asked about the home environment, including areas of the home such as the entrance, bedroom, and bathroom, and modification recommendations will be made to potentially increase safety.
This study aims to analyze the efficacy of intravenous tranexamic acid (TXA) in patients undergoing total hip arthroplasty (THA).
This study evaluates the effect of balance circuit in patients with more than one year of postoperative total hip or knee arthroplasty. Patients were randomized between intervention group (IG) (balance exercise circuit ) and control group (CG) (usual routine). The evaluations were conducted by blind examiners.
Spinal growth dystrophy (CRD), also called Scheuermann's disease, corresponding to impaired vertebral structure occurring in children and adolescents with involvement of the growth cartilage causing impaired growth and kyphosis. There are forms thoracolumbar and thoracic conventional forms of DRC with variable clinical expressions; the most important being kyphosis with spinal stiffness associated with painful elements. The radiographic definition according Sorenson is uniformisation 5 ° affecting at least three adjacent vertebrae. Scheuermann's disease and three problems. First, the thoracic kyphosis generates back pain which may be thoracic or lumbar indirectly attributed to compensatory lordosis. Moreover disruption sagittal balance frequently causes a significant aesthetic discomfort. Finally, scalability because the curvature may increase the likelihood of degenerative lesions disc degeneration or lumbar spinal stenosis for example. When the disease is diagnosed early, treatment is most often associated with orthopedic physiotherapy. However, for patients with active deformation, despite an orthopedic brace treatment with chronic pain, neurological deficit or for aesthetic reasons, surgical decision can be taken. The goal of surgical treatment of DRC is a correction of the thoracic kyphosis. It goes through a spinal fusion must be released from his column stiffness in a bad position, changing the equilibrium profile and ensure that it remains in a good position. This surgery usually requires a prior operative time (thoracic surgery to remove the intervertebral discs) and a posterior surgical time (blockage of the vertebrae together with a bone graft and osteosynthesis). Currently different surgical strategies are practiced there is no real consensus between the teams.
The purpose of this study is to support the rational use of iodophor-impregnated surgical adhesive drapes for preventing wound infections after total hip arthroplasty.