- active not recruitingNA
G7 Acetabular System With Vivacit-E or Longevity Liner PMCF Study
This study looks at the long-term safety and effectiveness of two types of hip replacement liners, Vivacit-E and Longevity, used with the G7 Acetabular System. It checks how well they work for patients needing total hip replacements due to various hip problems.
United States · Denmark · Netherlands - active not recruiting
Longterm-Evaluation of Vitelene® Against Standard
This study is looking at how two types of hip replacement parts, one with added Vitamin E and one without, work in people with hip arthritis. It wants to see which one lasts longer and causes fewer problems over time.
Germany - recruiting
Clinical and Functional Outcome of the MobileLink Acetabular Cup System in the Short-, Mid-, and Longterm Follow-up
This study looks at how well a specific artificial hip called MobileLink works for people needing a hip replacement due to arthritis. It aims to see how patients feel and how long the hip joint lasts in the years after surgery, using existing patient information.
Germany · United Kingdom - recruitingNA
The ACTIVE Trial: A Prospective Randomised Control Trial Of The H1 Implant Versus Total Hip Replacement
This study compares a new type of hip replacement, called a hip resurfacing, with the standard total hip replacement. It aims to see if the new resurfacing option works just as well for people with hip arthritis, looking at how well patients recover, their physical activity, and any problems they might have.
United Kingdom - active not recruiting
PMCF Study on the Safety and Performance of the Zimmer® Maxera™ Acetabular System in Total Hip Arthroplasty
This study looks at how well a specific hip replacement system, the Zimmer® Maxera™ Acetabular System, works and how safe it is for people having a total hip replacement. It's for patients with hip problems like arthritis.
Australia · Belgium · Canada - not yet recruitingNA
DEXA Bone Density Analysis of the CoreHip® Prosthesis System
This study looks at how a new hip replacement, called CoreHip®, affects bone around it for up to two years. Researchers use X-rays to check bone changes and understand how the bone reacts to the new hip.
Germany