Post-Surgery Outcomes Study of Stryker Shoulder, Hip, and Knee Implants Using Standard Care Data

What this Trial Is About

This observational study aims to use existing medical data to better understand the clinical outcomes following surgeries involving shoulder, hip, and knee joints. It focuses on patients who have received Stryker implants, evaluating their progress and safety after these surgical interventions. The study gathers information from multiple centers to provide a broad view of how these devices perform in everyday clinical practice. Participants in this study have already undergone joint space repair using Stryker Class IIb implants as part of their standard care. The study does not involve new treatments but reviews medical records and standard care data collected during routine follow-up visits. The primary goal is to describe patient outcomes six months after surgery, with additional focus on safety and results at three months. Participants involvement includes allowing researchers to review their medical records from the surgery and follow-up period. Researchers will assess outcomes using measures like the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons ASES score, the International Hip Outcome Tool iHOT-12, and the modified Harris Hip Score mHHS at six months post-surgery. Safety of the implants will also be monitored through this data review. The study collects information retrospectively, so there are no additional visits or treatments, and participation duration depends on available records covering at least six months post-intervention.

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