View clinical trials related to Hallux Valgus.
Filter by:Catastrophizing is a negative evaluation of events. What surgery concerns, pain catastrophizing is one of the main risks of postoperative pain and / or poor functional recovery. The best survey to evaluate pain catastrophizing is the PCS (Pain Catastrophizing Scale). According to the authors, catastrophizers report more negative pain related thoughts, more emotional distress and more pain than non-catastrophizers. The PCS is a significant predictor of pain intensity and so of poor functional recovery. It is already well known that anxiety and catastrophizing predict postoperative pain. The actual studies focus mainly on functional recovery of knee and hip arthroplasties, but less on pain and functional recovery of hallux valgus surgery. According to several authors, adapted psychological support of preoperative catastrophizing could allow a better postoperative evolution. Our hypothesis is that a preoperative psychological consultation of catastrophizing patients is efficient to lower pain catastrophizing in adult patients undergoing a surgical operation for hallux valgus. The first objective is to evaluate the impact of a psychological support of preoperative pain catastrophizing during a hallux valgus surgery.The principal evaluation scale is the pain catastrophizing score before and after surgery. The second objective is to evaluate the pain and functional recovery of pain catastrophizing patients. The criteria of this survey are: anxiety score (usual and actual), pain and function according to the FAOS (Foot and Ankle Outcome Score) pain (Analogic Visual Scale).
The goal of this clinical trial is to investigate the relationship between Hallux Abductus Valgus (HAV) and the hyperextension of the Extensor Hallucis Longus (EHL) tendon. The study aims to understand the efficacy of MIS surgery in treating foot deformities like HAV and to evaluate the impact of EHL tendon hyperextension on this condition. The main questions this study aims to answer are: - How does the hyperextension of the EHL tendon correlate with the presence and severity of HAV? - What is the effectiveness of MIS surgery in correcting HAV deformities and addressing issues related to EHL tendon hyperextension? Participants in this study will undergo pre-surgical evaluation to assess the severity of HAV and measure the extent of EHL tendon hyperextension using pressure platform analysis and other relevant clinical measures. During the MIS surgery, participants will receive treatment targeted at correcting HAV, possibly involving partial tenotomy. If there is a comparison group: Researchers will compare individuals who undergo MIS surgery for HAV correction with a control group not receiving this intervention. The comparison aims to assess the effects of MIS surgery on both HAV correction and the relationship between EHL tendon hyperextension and the deformity. This study endeavors to shed light on the relationship between HAV and EHL tendon hyperextension, the effectiveness of MIS surgery in addressing these issues, and potentially pave the way for improved surgical techniques in treating foot pathologies.
This is a pilot study with a randomized controlled design.
Prospective, multicenter, unblinded study to evaluate outcomes of the Adductoplasty™ Procedure in combination with the Lapiplasty® Procedure for patients in need of metatarsus adductus and hallux valgus correction. Up to 80 subjects will be treated in this study at up to 13 clinical sites. Patients 14 years through 65 years with symptomatic metatarsus adductus and hallux valgus will be eligible to participate based on the inclusion and exclusion criteria defined in the study protocol.
The study in question is a post market clinical follow up (PMCF) study to evaluate the safety and performance of bioabsorbable headless compression screw Inion CompressOn in selected fracture, osteotomy and arthrodeses operations of the foot and ankle. The study recruits 125 adult patients who meet the acceptance criteria. The follow-up time for each study patient is 4 years. The study is a single center single group study which is conducted in Tampere University Hospital (TAYS) in Finland. The main focus of the study in terms of performance is to evaluate the bone healing/ossification of operated areas. The main focus of the study in terms of safety is to evaluate the occurrence of adverse events and required revision surgeries that are or might be related to the study device.
This is a two-arm randomized controlled trial with the aim to evaluate the effectiveness and safety of post-operative management after a modified Lapidus arthrodesis with/without an Akin or a Weil/Hohmann surgery fusion with immediate complete weight-bearing compared with partial weight-bearing (10 - 15kg) for 6 weeks as a novel approach for rehabilitation after a foot surgery.
The Nexis® screw system is a range of osteosynthesis screws for the foot. Nexis® Bunion Screws are Class IIb implantable medical devices. The primary objective of the study is to confirm the performance and effectiveness of the device under investigation for the correction of hallux valgus with the evaluation functional capacities of the patient's foot. It will be assessed with "general sub-score" of the EFAS questionnaire determined during the postoperative visit at 6 months. The evaluation of quality of life scores, angular correction, bone consolidation and occurrence of adverse events will also be carried out.
We hypothesize that the Akin screw fixation osteotomy technique provides better postoperative mobility of the metatarsophalangeal hallux joint compared to the non-fixation technique.
Hallux valgus can be associated with hypermobility of 1st ray. Surgical decision for hallux valgus can be affected by hyper mobility of 1st ray so our clinical trial involved patients with bilateral hallux valgus were planned to underwent fusion of 1st ray and soft tissue correction plus bonionectomy for one foot and for other foot surgical treatment involves corrective osteotomy and soft tissue procedure plus bonionectomy without fusion of 1st tarsometatarsal joint.
The aim of our study is to compare the effects of progressive exercise therapy, administered as a home program under the supervision of a physiotherapist, on adduction angle, pain, functional status, quality of life, and kinesiophobia in individuals aged 18-64 years with a hallux valgus angle of 15-40 degrees (mild-moderate).