View clinical trials related to Hip Fracture.
Filter by:Purpose: Hip fracture is a common disease on elderly. They become disabled easily if no adequate rehabilitation was given. The aim of the study is to compare the effectiveness of different types of post acute rehabilitation care for hip fracture.
With the development of society, aged population is growing. Hip fracture is the most common disease for aged people. With the life being longer than before, incidence of this disease is growing. The mortality of this disease is high—— almost 10% patients will die within 1 month, about 1/3 of patients will die within 12 months. About 20%-30% aged people who have hip fracture will die within one year. The damaged organs caused by excessive inflammatory is one of possible reasons to cause higher mortality. Therefore, the investigators imagined that if they gave medicines to patients in time to reduce the inflammatory level, the inflammatory might have less effects on organs, and the recovery could be improved. The investigators hypothesis on the basic research: the anti-inflammatory function of non steroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can inhibit the inflammatory level of elderly hip fracture, so as to improve the recovery level and reduce the complicating disease and mortality. The investigators designed a clinic study to research NSAIDS' effects on inflammatory level and prognosis of elderly hip fracture.
Elevated troponin is powerful and independent adverse prognostic marker in patient with ACS. However, non specific (non cardiac) troponin elevation is a common finding among hospitalized patients and worse prognosis too. The aim of this study is examine the prevalence of incidental cardiac troponin rise in a group of patient aged 65 and over admitted to geriatric department with hip fracture, and influence of troponin elevation on outcomes like ACS, death, motor and cognitive function.
We are looking after gene-polymorphies in the p2x7-gene in patient with osteoporotic fractures.