search

Active clinical trials for "Tibial Fractures"

Results 131-134 of 134

Real Life Weight Bearing After Tibial Fractures

Tibial FracturesExternal Fixation Pin Site Infection

In this prospective case series patients with a tibial fracture are monitored with smart biofeedback systems to document the healing progression and real life weight.

Completed17 enrollment criteria

Mobile Monitoring of Fracture Healing

Tibial Fractures

The objective of this study is to develop methods for using forces measured on circular external fixators to predict the state of individual patient's healing of severe tibial fractures and defects.

Completed8 enrollment criteria

Evaluation of Handling and Possible Complications Related to the Newly Developed Angular Stable...

Humerus FractureFemur Fracture1 more

In many cases, the existing locking bolts and screws in intramedullary nails do not provide sufficient stability. Due to the play between screw and nail, the reduction can be lost and the instability can result in malunions, nonunions, or pseudoarthrosis. Consequently, secondary angular fracture dislocation (defined as a difference of the angle of 10° or more from the post-operative to the follow-up x-rays) can be observed in approximately 30% of patients after conventional intramedullary nailing of proximal third tibial fractures and in approximately 0-2% in patients with distal third tibial fractures. Therefore, an Angular Stable Locking System for Intramedullary Nails (ASLS) was developed to reduce the risk of secondary loss of reduction by providing axial and angular stability. ASLS provides angular stable fixation between nails and screws with resorbable sleeves used as dowels in the nail locking holes. The present study evaluates the handling of ASLS and the surgeon's compliance as well as any complications occurring during the baseline and the follow-up period in patients with proximal and distal tibial, femoral and humeral fractures treated with intramedullary nails. Furthermore, the relationship of any occurred complications to ASLS will be assessed.

Completed12 enrollment criteria

Intra-op Monitoring With NIRS and NICOM, and Surgical Outcome in Elderly Patients With Fractures...

Femoral FracturesTibial Fractures

In Taiwan, about 75.92% of the elderlies above 65 years old suffered from chronic diseases or major diseases, especially in circulatory system. Thus, dramatic hemodynamic change is often observed in surgeries in this population. Due to osteoporosis and high-prevalence morbidities, trauma with fracture is quite common. These elderlies are more vulnerable to have complications, poor prognosis and decompensated organ functions. The investigators would like to observe the perfusion of different tissue intra-operatively, and to find the correlation with surgical outcome. There are many non-invasive hemodynamic monitors nowadays. In our study, the investigators will use noninvasive cardiac output measurement(NICOM), and non-invasive transcutaneous near infrared spectroscopy(NIRS) to observe hemodynamic change and tissue perfusion. After the surgery, the duration in ICU will be recorded. A questionnaire, SF-36, will be mailed to the patients 2 months after the surgery to measure the psychometric status.

Unknown status4 enrollment criteria
1...1314

Need Help? Contact our team!


We'll reach out to this number within 24 hrs