Early Results Using the TRUMATCH Graft Cage to Repair Large Segmental Defects in Long Bones of the Arm or Leg

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are studying the use of the TRUMATCH Graft Cage to repair large segmental defects in long bones such as the humerus, femur, and tibia. This observational case series includes patients aged 18 and older who have these critical-sized bone defects requiring surgical fixation. The goal is to collect data over three years to better understand the healing process, complications, and recovery outcomes associated with this device. Participants who agree to join will receive the TRUMATCH Graft Cage during surgery to repair their long bone defects. The study focuses on collecting information about healing rates, complication rates, reoperation rates, pain levels, and the time it takes to return to normal activities. Data collection will occur over two years following the procedure to evaluate early outcomes of using the graft cage. During the study, participants will be monitored regularly to track their healing progress and any complications. Researchers will assess pain scores, need for additional surgeries, and functional recovery. The study will analyze this information after three years of data collection to provide insights on the graft cages usefulness for managing complex long bone injuries. Participation involves follow-up visits and evaluations related to their surgical repair and recovery.

A Case Series: TRUMATCH Graft Cage for Segmental Long Bone Defects