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Clinical Application of a Self Stabilizing Atlantoaxial Fusion Cage

Not yet recruiting
Conditions
Atlantoaxial Dislocation
Interventions
Device: New type of self stabilizing atlantoaxial fusion cage
Registration Number
NCT05876611
Lead Sponsor
Peking University Third Hospital
Brief Summary

Conventional open surgery often requires extensive dissection of the muscle insertion points of the suboccipital muscle group during the insertion position and direction of the atlas axis screw, resulting in sustained postoperative occipital neck pain and movement dysfunction. In order to overcome the shortcomings of the prior art mentioned above, the present invention provides a self stabilizing fusion cage with a wing plate. During surgery, a thinner and smaller screw through the wing plate is used to achieve a secure connection between the atlas axis and the fusion cage. Due to the smaller screw size, the screw placement has higher safety. The purpose of this study is to compare the advantages of using this new fusion cage compared to traditional surgical instruments.

Detailed Description

Not available

Recruitment & Eligibility

Status
NOT_YET_RECRUITING
Sex
All
Target Recruitment
400
Inclusion Criteria
  1. Atlantoaxial dislocation
  2. Agree to use a new self stabilizing atlantoaxial fusion cage for surgery where feasible
  3. Sign an informed consent form;
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Exclusion Criteria
  1. Atlantoaxial dislocation without surgical treatment
  2. Patients who refuse to participate in this project
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Study & Design

Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Study Design
Not specified
Arm && Interventions
GroupInterventionDescription
Using the new type of self stabilizing atlantoaxial fusion cageNew type of self stabilizing atlantoaxial fusion cageUse the new type of self stabilizing atlantoaxial fusion cage to treat atlantoaxial dislocation.
Primary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
fusion rate12 month follow up

Postoperative atlantoaxial fusion conditions

complications12 month follow up

Short or long-term postoperative complications

neural functions12 month follow up

Postoperative neurological function recovery conditions

Secondary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
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