Osteochondrosis

This early study is testing a new device called the ReNew Hip Implant in 15 people aged 14 to 64 with hip cartilage damage from conditions like osteoarthritis or hip impingement. The implant is surgically placed to repair the cartilage. Researchers are checking if it is safe and …

This study tests a new drug called RAB001 in people with early-stage hip bone damage caused by long-term steroid use. About 160 participants will receive either a low, medium, or high dose of RAB001, or a standard bone drug (alendronate). The goal is to see if RAB001 can reduce t…

This study tests if adding two extra nerve blocks to a standard one can improve pain control and recovery after hip replacement surgery. About 60 adults having hip surgery will be randomly assigned to receive either the standard block alone or the standard block plus the extra bl…

Researchers are reviewing past spinal fusion surgeries to see if patient-specific guides, called MySpine, place screws safely even in the most challenging bone. They will compare nerve irritation rates between standard screws and those in anatomically complex positions, known as …

This study looks at whether giving doctors a patient's genetic information can help them personalize chemotherapy doses and reduce serious side effects. About 860 adults with certain cancers (like breast, stomach, or head and neck) will be randomly assigned to have their doctors …

This study was designed to test a new tool that helps surgeons measure and adjust the spine during fusion surgery. The goal was to see if using the tool leads to better spinal alignment and improved patient outcomes, such as less disability. However, the study was withdrawn befor…

This study looks at how well treatments for childhood hip conditions (like hip dysplasia and Perthes disease) work over the long term. Researchers at Mayo Clinic are following 500 adults who were treated for these conditions as children. They will check how many needed another su…

This study planned to compare waterproof and standard casts in children with ankle or foot injuries. The goal was to see if waterproof casts lead to more complications. However, the study was withdrawn before enrolling any participants, so no data or conclusions are available.