Cement procedure for pelvic bone lesions with or without screws
Part of Bones, joints & muscles clinical trials.
This trial reviews a procedure that uses bone cement to treat a lesion in the pelvis, sometimes with added screw support. It aims to understand outcomes for patients having cement treatment, with or without screws.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You have a lesion (an abnormal bone spot) in the pelvic bones.
- You received a cement procedure through the skin (percutaneous cementoplasty).
- The procedure was done at the University Hospital of Saint-Etienne.
- The procedure happened between Jan 1, 2012 and Feb 28, 2023.
- No other interventional procedure was done at the same time and at the same location. “Interventional” means a procedure intended to treat the problem, like surgery or device placement.
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 looks at a treatment that uses metal screws along with cement to stabilize and treat weakening spots in bones caused by metastases. It’s meant for people who have already received this type of procedure and want to be included in the study.
This trial tests a special screw that stabilizes pelvic bone fractures in cancer patients without major surgery. It aims to reduce pain and improve quality of life.
This study tests a new type of bone cement injected into the pelvis (with ultrasound guidance) to see if it is safe and helps reduce pain from cancer that has spread to the bone. It could be an option if current pain treatments are not working well for you.
This trial tests a newer type of screw to fix certain pelvic fractures. It aims to see if it works better than the standard screw for helping bones heal and for you to get back on your feet.
This study tests whether adding a vertebroplasty procedure (a cement injection to stabilize a spine bone) to standard SBRT radiation can reduce pain from spinal metastases. It may help people with painful, possibly unstable spine lesions by improving early pain relief.
This study reviews outcomes for people who had a certain surgery for a single broken vertebra in the mid-to-lower back. It aims to see how well the surgery works and if it is beneficial.
Hear when a new Interventional Radiology trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.