CERAMENT G as Part of the Surgical Treatment of Osteomyelitis in a Single-Stage Procedure
Launched by BONESUPPORT AB · Aug 13, 2024
Trial Information
Current as of May 28, 2025
Not yet recruiting
Keywords
ClinConnect Summary
This clinical trial is studying the use of a treatment called CERAMENT G during surgery to help patients with osteomyelitis, which is a serious bone infection. The trial will look at how effective CERAMENT G is when used in a single operation to manage bone defects after the infection has been removed. Patients who might be eligible for this study are adults between the ages of 65 and 74 who have had symptoms of osteomyelitis for at least six months and have specific signs of infection, such as pus or the presence of a draining sinus.
If you choose to participate in this trial, you can expect to undergo surgery where CERAMENT G will be used to help fill any gaps left in the bone after the infection is cleared. This study is not yet recruiting participants, so there is no immediate need to take action, but it is important to know that people who have certain conditions, such as allergies to specific medications or significant bone loss, may not be eligible to join. Overall, this trial aims to improve the way osteomyelitis is treated and could benefit future patients facing this challenging condition.
Gender
ALL
Eligibility criteria
- Inclusion Criteria:
- Subjects meeting the following inclusion criteria are to be included in the analysis:
- • 1. Patients receiving CERAMENT G subsequent to surgical excision of osteomyelitis, with Cierny-Mader classification grades III or IV, who require dead-space management of a bone defect following surgical debridement and excision of infection.
- 2. Symptoms for a minimum of six months with clinical and radiological features accompanied by at least one of the following:
- • 1. the presence of a sinus
- • 2. the presence of an abscess or intra-operative pus
- • 3. the presence of positive supportive histology
- • 4. two or more microbiological cultures with indistinguishable organisms (defined as cultures resulting in identification of the same microbe (e.g., Staph aureus) with similar antimicrobial sensitivity) Notes: In cases where cultures are negative, a patient will be included in the study only if there is positive supportive histology combined with the presence of a draining sinus or intra-operative pus. Infected non-unions will be included only if the bone loss is \< 1cm after debridement and excision of bone has been performed.
- Exclusion Criteria:
- The subject will be excluded from the study if:
- • 1. Skeletal immaturity, defined as pre-operative/ screening radiology with evidence of incompletely fused physes. (determined by their previous x-rays which are taken as part of their admission, unrelated to the study)
- • 2. Those unable to give informed consent for inclusion in the trial, or those not willing to be included
- • 3. A known allergy or reaction to gentamicin or calcium sulfate
- • 4. Treatment with a combination of different antibiotic-eluting bone graft substitutes
- • 5. They have a segmental bone defect \> 1cm
- • 6. Infection of the spine
About Bonesupport Ab
Bonesupport AB is a pioneering medical technology company specializing in the development of innovative bone regenerative solutions. Focused on addressing the unmet needs in orthopedics and trauma care, Bonesupport leverages its expertise in biomaterials to create advanced products that facilitate bone healing and regeneration. With a commitment to improving patient outcomes, the company conducts clinical trials to validate the safety and efficacy of its products, contributing to the advancement of orthopedic treatment options. Through its dedication to research and development, Bonesupport aims to enhance the quality of life for patients with bone-related conditions.
Contacts
Jennifer Cobb
Immunology at National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
Locations
Oxford, , United Kingdom
Patients applied
Timeline
First submit
Trial launched
Trial updated
Estimated completion
Not reported