Study of new cup design during primary hip replacement
This study follows people getting a first-time hip replacement to see how a specific new hip “cup” (socket part) performs in real-world care. It may help improve future hip replacement choices, especially for patients who fit the study’s surgical and follow-up requirements.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are having your first (primary) hip replacement
- Your surgeon says you are a good candidate for an uncemented hip socket
- You need a hip stem design that matches one of the approved Stryker options
- You can agree to and complete follow-up visits or check-ins as the study requires
- You can read and understand written study information (or you have support to do so)
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This trial compares two different hip implant designs in people ages 40–65 with primary hip osteoarthritis. It looks at how well the hip works afterward—especially function and everyday results.
This trial studies a specific hip replacement hip “cup” implant used during planned total hip replacement surgery. It may help confirm how well this implant performs in real-world patients who are getting surgery for non-traumatic reasons.
This trial compares two types of hip socket implants (dual-mobility cups vs. standard cups) during first-time hip replacement through the front of the hip. It aims to see which type may reduce the risk of dislocation after surgery.
This study is testing a new hip replacement system (Spartan, World Cup, and World Liner) in people who need their first hip replacement due to arthritis or similar conditions. It aims to see how well the implant works and how safe it is over time.
This study follows people who get a specific hip socket implant (the Mpact 3D Metal MonoCER) after total hip replacement. It’s mainly to monitor how the device is working in real-world use.
This trial tests a specific type of ceramic “dual mobility” hip implant for people getting their first total hip replacement (cementless). It may help reduce certain hip problems by using a designed implant that’s meant to move more safely.
Hear when a new Prospective trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.