3D-printed knee balancer in knee replacement surgery

This study compares two types of cementless total knee replacements to see which one helps you walk better. You may be eligible if you are under 65 and have arthritis on the inner side of your knee with a bow-leg deformity.

This study compares two different surgical techniques for total knee replacement to see which one leads to better knee movement and function. If you need a knee replacement due to arthritis, this trial may help find the best approach for your surgery.

This study compares a special tensioning tool to the standard method for balancing a new knee joint during total knee replacement. It aims to see which technique provides better outcomes.

This trial tests a new method of balancing the ligaments during total knee replacement. If you are generally healthy and need a first-time knee replacement due to arthritis, you may be eligible.

This trial is testing a new way to treat large bone defects in the lower leg or thigh using a custom 3D-printed titanium implant. It may help people whose bone didn't heal after injury, infection, or tumor removal.

This trial looks at using a 3D-printed bone replacement during surgery to save a limb for certain bone tumors. It may help patients who need part of a bone removed and replaced with a prosthesis made to fit.