Active clinical trials for "Hallux Valgus"

The goal of this research study is to determine if union rates are affected by early weight-bearing after Lapidus Arthrodesis using the Phantom™ Intramedullary Nail. The study hypothesis is that the union rate for those who undergo a Lapidus Arthrodesis procedure with the Phantom™ Intramedullary Nail and participate in an early weight-bearing protocol will be non-inferior to union rates previously published for this procedure.

A non-inferiority study to demonstrate efficacy of the HAVAI minimally invasive device compared to standard of surgical care 1st metatarsal osteotomy (SSOC)

This study is an observational "change from baseline" outcome measures design. Data is collected for the sake of evaluating treatment (fusion surgery) performed as standard medical care, but the investigator does not assign specific interventions to any participants in this study.

Hallux valgus is a common deformity of the big toe, defined as medial deviation of the first metatarsal bone along with lateral deviation of the first toe. Surgery has been shown to be beneficial when compared to orthotics or no treatment. While generally effective, surgery is associated with significant post-operative pain and disability, with several weeks of limited mobility. Minimally invasive techniques have the potential to lead to increased patient satisfaction while still achieving adequate correction of the deformity. This trial is a non-inferiority treatment study, with open-label, randomized, prospective, controlled, parallel experimental design, to compare the clinical and radiographic outcomes of a minimally invasive surgery versus a conventional surgery for hallux valgus. This trial examines two different surgical interventions. No drug or device is being evaluated in this trial. 60 to 100 patients, over the age of 18 years, undergoing surgical correction of mild to moderate hallux valgus will be enrolled in the trial. The patients will be randomized to two groups, one treated with a conventional distal osteotomy surgery, the other treated with a minimally invasive surgery. Randomization will occur immediately prior to surgery via a multitude of opaque envelopes containing a coded group assignment. Due to the differences in the techniques, neither the investigator and the subject can be effectively blinded to the group assignment. Data collection for the outcomes measures will occur preop, and then post of at 2 weeks, 12 weeks, and at 1,2, and 3 years. The primary outcomes measure is the Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire Score (MOXFQ). Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire' (MOXFQ), a 16 item patient-reported questionnaire consisting of three domains/scales: 'Walking/standing' (seven items), 'Pain' (five items) and 'Social interaction' (four items). The MOXFQ is a validated disease-specific outcomes scale for foot and ankle surgery which has been shown to be responsive and reliable. Secondary outcome measures are preoperative to postoperative change in hallux valgus angle (HVA). Radiographic outcomes parameters will be measured using weight-bearing radiographs to analyze preoperative and postoperative hallux valgus angle, and the correction or normalization thereof. (Degrees of correction = 2 week preoperative HVA - 12 week postoperative HVA.)

The primary objective of this study is to investigate the effectiveness of mold making silicone toe separator on reducing the hallux valgus angle. In addition, this study aims to determine the compliance of mold making silicone toe separator, the change in pain level and, including, the satisfaction of the participants after using mold making silicone toe separator.

The purpose of the study is to evaluate safety, tolerability and performance of the CyclaPlex implant, a button and suture type implant device and instruments for the correction of the first inter metatarsal angle in subjects suffering from Hallux Valgus deformity.

The study purpose is to investigate the effectiveness of a program combining biomechanical taping with lower extremity neuromuscular exercises for runners with patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS) and hallux valgus

The FASTFORWARDTM Bunion Correction system has been cleared by the United States Food and Drug Administration for sale. This study is to investigate the clinical outcome of MedShape FASTFORWARDTM Bunion Correction system in treating hallux valgus patients at CMUH. Criteria-There will be 12 subjects with a painful bunion and hallux valgus between 20 and 65 years of age and an adequate range of movement. Patients with rheumatoid arthritis, failed previous hallux valgus surgery and symptomatic and/or radiological arthritis of the MTP joint will be excluded. Protocol-The PI and SC explain the detail and purpose of the project to the patient to the language to the patient is comfortable with. The explanation has to be at least 1 hour. Be sure the patients understand the full detail before the surgery. Computer tomography scan, gait analysis and blood biochemical analysis will be taken in 1-2 weeks after patient is enrolled in the subject. Before surgery, the titration bone tether plate designed to match patent's second metatarsal contour will be manufactured using 3D printing technology. Printed titanium plate and PEEK screws used to secure tethering suture tape in the first metatarsal will be sterilized prior implantation. The surgery time, recovery period and effectiveness after implantation will be recorded. To observing the recovery situation, patients will back to out-patient clinic at 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 6th, 12th, 24th weeks. During these period, physical examination, wound dressing, VAS, X-ray scan will be arranged. The detail arrangements below: 1.1st week: physical examination, wound dressing, VAS 2.2nd week: physical examination, wound dressing, VAS 3.3rd week: physical examination, wound dressing, VAS, X-ray scan, remove stiches 4.4th week: physical examination, VAS 5.6th week: physical examination, VAS, X-ray scan 6.12th week: physical examination, VAS, X-ray scan 7.24th week: physical examination, VAS, X-ray scan, CT scan, gait analysis

The aim of this study is to investigate the point or nonsense of treating cartilage lesions at the level of the first metatarsophalane joint. To date, no clear guidelines have been found in the literature with regard to the treatment of cartilage lesions at the MTP I joint during corrective surgery for hallux valgus, nor has it been investigated whether this can have an effect on the clinical outcome.

Patients listed for hallux valgus/hallux rigidus correction surgery will be randomised to one of two treatment groups. Group 1 (standard care) will have the calf tourniquet released after wound closure. Group 2 will have the tourniquet removed five minutes before wound closure. Participants will have the volume of their operated foot measured pre-operatively and post-operatively at six weeks and three months.