Foot & Ankle Research Studies
Involved Physicians
TTAX01 Tissue for Diabetic Foot Ulcers
Active & enrolling patients
Official Study Title
A Multicenter Phase 3 Confirmatory Trial of Biotherapy using Cyropreserved Human Umbilical Cord (TTAX01) for Late Stage, Complex Non-healing Diabetic Foot Ulcers (ABULATE DFU II)
Description
TTAX01 is cryopreserved human umbilical cord tissue. This study investigates whether treatment of high grade diabetic foot ulcers with standard care coupled with TTAX01 results in a higher chance of achieving complete wound closure versus standard care alone over a 25-week period.
Additional information can be found at:
STAR Total Ankle Arthroplasty
Completed
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Official Study Title
2-Year Post-Approval Study to Investigate the STAR™ Ankle under Actual Conditions of Use.
Description
Over the period of two years, this study tested the effectiveness of the Scandinavian Total Ankle Replacement (STAR) implant in patients suffering from severe ankle pain due to conditions like arthritis. The ankle replacement is designed to reduce or eliminate pain and instability, while still retaining some level of mobility, in the ankle joint.
Hexapod Cadaveric Study
Completed
Official Study Title
Comparison of reference points and deformity determined from radiographs, CT scan, and radiographic interpretive software for accuracy of tibial deformity correction: a cadaveric study.
Description
​This study used cadavers to determine the accuracy of radiographic measurements, CT measurements, and radiographic measurement software in correcting for tibial deformities.
Hoffmann Limb Reconstruction Frame Study
Completed
Official Study Title
Augmentation of internal fixation with multiplanar external fixator in high risk hind foot fusion patients.
Description
This study determined clinical outcomes for patients who underwent a procedure using a limb reconstruction frame for a variety of different clinical indications including Charcot, osteomyelitis, active infection, arthrodesis, post-traumatic arthritis, and failed prior surgery.
If you have further questions regarding research, please contact rocresearch@renoortho.com.