HIP DYSPLASIA

This early study tests a new implant called ReNew Hip for people aged 14 to 64 with hip cartilage damage from conditions like osteoarthritis or hip impingement. The goal is to see if the implant is safe and can improve pain and function. About 15 participants will be followed for…

This study tests a new, less invasive surgery for adults with hip dysplasia, a condition where the hip socket is too shallow, causing pain and gait problems. Ten participants will receive a custom 3D-printed implant to improve hip coverage, with the goal of reducing complications…

This study looks at whether simply monitoring babies with mild hip dysplasia is as effective as using a brace. About 514 babies under 3 months old from seven countries will be randomly assigned to either bracing or observation. The goal is to see if careful monitoring can avoid u…

This study looks at whether adding a minimally invasive hip procedure (arthroscopy) during a standard hip realignment surgery (PAO) helps people with hip dysplasia recover better. About 106 participants aged 15 to 55 with mild or no arthritis will be randomly assigned to receive …

This study looks at whether injecting numbing medicine around the surgical cut (incision) can lower pain and the amount of pain medication needed after a specific hip surgery called periacetabular osteotomy (PAO) for hip dysplasia. About 120 people aged 13 to 50 will be split int…

This study tests whether a program of exercise and patient education can reduce hip and groin pain in people with hip dysplasia compared to usual care. About 200 adults with confirmed hip dysplasia and at least three months of pain will take part. The main goal is to see if pain …

This study looks at whether adding a hip arthroscopy (a minimally invasive procedure) to a standard PAO surgery improves recovery and quality of life for people with hip dysplasia. About 204 participants aged 16–50 will be randomly assigned to receive either PAO alone or PAO plus…

This study follows 4,000 children who already have or will receive orthopedic implants (like rods, screws, or plates) for bone fractures, deformities, or hip problems. Researchers will monitor how well the implants work, how long they last, and any side effects over time. The goa…