Long-Term Observational Study on the Safety and Performance of Corin Hip Arthroplasty Devices

What this Trial Is About

This research aims to collect long-term safety and effectiveness information on commercially available Corin hip arthroplasty devices. It focuses on patients who have had hip replacement surgery using Corin implants, including those with primary, secondary, or post-traumatic osteoarthrosis, femur head necrosis, congenital dislocations, and revision surgeries. The study supports post-market surveillance and clinical evaluations of these devices. Participants are patients with hip implants from Corin. The study observes their outcomes over many years, starting during surgery and continuing up to 20 years after. Key evaluations include clinical performance, safety, radiological positioning and bone integration of the implants, as well as patient quality of life and satisfaction at various intervals. During the study, participants will undergo assessments at multiple time points including 3 months, 2.5 years, and up to 20 years after surgery. Researchers will collect data on implant outcomes, patient well-being, and implant safety. The main measure is the long-term outcome at 10 years, with additional follow-ups at 15 and 20 years to monitor ongoing performance and safety. The total duration of participation can extend up to 30 years from the start date.

Observational Study to Evaluate Long-Term Outcome in Hip Arthroplasty