Kummell disease

This study looks at two surgical options for people with stage II Kümmell's disease, a condition where a spinal bone collapses after a minor injury. Researchers are comparing standard vertebroplasty (injecting bone cement) against a newer method that combines cement with small sc…

This study followed 77 adults who received spinal implants (PASS LP, PASS DEGEN, or PASS TULIP PRIME) to treat degenerative spine conditions like disc degeneration or spinal deformity. The main goal was to see if the bones fused properly after 24 months. Researchers also tracked …

This study looked at how well a specific knee replacement (balanSys UNI) works over time. 116 people with knee arthritis got the implant and were followed for at least 2 years. Doctors measured knee function using the Knee Society Score and checked X-rays for any problems.

This trial tests whether practicing tai chi can increase overall physical activity in people with spondyloarthritis, a type of inflammatory arthritis. Participants will either take tai chi sessions for two or four months or receive no tai chi (control group). The study measures c…

This pilot study looked at whether passive static stretching can increase hip flexibility in three groups: people who had hip replacement, those with long-term hip pain, and healthy volunteers. Twelve participants followed a 4-week stretching program three times a week under supe…

This study compared robotic-assisted total knee replacement to the conventional technique in 95 patients with knee arthritis. The goal was to see if robotic surgery leads to better knee function, less pain, and higher satisfaction two years after the operation. Researchers also c…

This pilot study tested whether using ultrasound to guide pharmacopuncture (herbal injections) is safe and effective for neck and back pain. Fifty adults with spinal disorders received the treatment, and researchers tracked side effects, pain levels, disability, and quality of li…

This study gathered information from 193 adults who had surgery or orthopedic treatment for spine problems. Researchers collected clinical, functional, and social data to create a detailed database. The goal was to better understand patient outcomes and standardize how data is co…

This study looked at 120 adults with neck or lower back spine issues to compare two types of scans: contrast-enhanced MRI and FDG-PET/CT. Researchers checked how clear the images were and whether the scans caused any short-term changes in kidney function or blood counts. The goal…

This completed study looked at how the skeleton is aligned with gravity in adults with postural problems. Researchers used a low-dose X-ray device called EOS to create 3D images of the spine and pelvis. The goal was to better understand the body's geometry in people with balance …

This study tested a new lightweight device called PYTHEAS ODYSSEE that helps surgeons place screws in the spine more accurately. Fourteen adults having spine surgery used the device to guide screw placement. The goal was to see if the device reduces screw misplacement and is safe…

This study collected information from over 8,000 people who had spine surgery for conditions like degeneration, deformity, or trauma. Researchers gathered X-ray and health data to learn which treatments work best for different patients. The goal was to build a database to answer …

This study looks at how common muscle loss (sarcopenia) is in people with spondylarthropathy, a type of inflammatory arthritis. Researchers will measure muscle strength, walking speed, and body composition in 106 adults. The goal is to better understand and detect this disabling …

This study reviewed the records of 978 adults who had spinal fusion surgery to see how often routine follow-up X-rays led to additional tests or changes in treatment. The goal is to find out whether these X-rays are truly helpful or if they can be skipped. The results could help …