Miach Orthopaedics

This study follows 300 people who had ACL surgery using the BEAR Implant to see how well their knees heal and function over two years. Participants complete knee surveys and physical exams at regular visits. The goal is to confirm the implant's real-world safety and effectiveness…

This study tests a new device called the MIACH scaffold, which is placed inside a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) to help it heal. Twenty people with complete ACL tears will take part: half will get the scaffold plus standard repair, and half will get standard ACL reconstru…

This study is testing a new way to repair torn ACLs called the BEAR procedure, where a special implant and the patient's own blood are used to help the ligament heal naturally. Researchers want to see if younger or older patients have better results two years after surgery. About…

This study compares a new device called BEAR to standard ACL reconstruction surgery. BEAR uses a special sponge placed between the torn ends of the ligament to help it heal back together, while standard surgery uses a tendon graft from elsewhere in the knee. The trial includes 10…