Foot surgery outcomes study for bunion and forefoot alignment
Part of Bones, joints & muscles clinical trials.
This trial studies results after a combined bunion and forefoot alignment surgery to improve foot shape and function. It may help people whose foot angles show significant bunion and front-of-foot deformity.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You’re at least 14 years old, and your growth plates are fully closed
- Your foot measurements must meet specific angle thresholds for bunion and forefoot alignment
- You must be able to follow post-surgery care plans and attend follow-up visits for months afterward
- If you’re able to get pregnant: you must use non-childbearing birth control and have a negative pregnancy test
- You can’t have had prior bunion surgery on the side being treated
- You must agree not to have other reconstructive surgery on the other foot for at least 6 months
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 study checks how your foot size and shape change after a common bunion surgery called Scarf + P1 osteotomy. It uses a safe 3D scanner to measure your foot before and after surgery, and may help understand what to expect after the procedure.
This study tests a new computer-guided system to help surgeons perform bunion correction surgery (called a Lapidus procedure) more accurately. Participants will receive this guided surgery along with a standard implant, and researchers will track how well the surgery works and how patients recover.
This trial tests if using a connected app to do self-guided rehab at home helps people recover better after bunion (hallux valgus) surgery. It may offer a convenient way to follow your exercises and track progress.
This study compares whether it’s safer to put weight on your foot early versus only partly after bunion surgery. It may help your care team choose the best recovery plan for healing and comfort.
This study asks people having bunion (hallux valgus) surgery to provide information so researchers can better predict which results are most likely after surgery. It may help improve care for future patients by identifying factors linked to better or worse outcomes.
This pilot study tests a minimally invasive (through small skin openings) correction to improve the alignment of a bunion (hallux valgus). It may help people who are already being advised to have bunion surgery, but who fit specific bone alignment measurements and safety criteria.
Hear when a new Hallux Valgus trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.