This is a multicenter, prospective, observational, post-market clinical follow-up (PMCF) study designed to evaluate the safety and clinical performance of the Tipmed™ Primary Hip Prosthesis System in adult subjects undergoing primary hip arthroplasty. The study aims to gather real-world clinical evidence on the 24-month post-operative safety profile, potential complications, and functional outcomes of the device during routine clinical practice.
Individuals aged 18 years and older,
Male or female participants,
Subjects who have undergone Primary Hip Arthroplasty (either total or partial) for any indication,
Subjects in whose surgical procedure the Tipmed™ Primary Hip Prosthesis System components were utilized.
Subjects currently participating in any other interventional clinical trial.
The study population comprises adult patients aged 18 years and older, of both sexes, who have undergone primary hip arthroplasty (either total or partial) at participating multi-center orthopedic clinics. The cohort specifically represents individuals whose surgical treatment involved the standard clinical implantation of the Tipmed™ Primary Hip Prosthesis System component options. Eligible individuals who are legally competent and provide written informed consent to allow their routine post-operative clinical, laboratory, and radiographic data to be documented will be consecutively enrolled.
Other
Prospective
Tipmed™ Primary Hip Prosthesis System
DevicePost-market utilization of the commercially available Tipmed™ Primary Hip Prosthesis System during routine orthopedic care. Device components include various configurations such as cemented or uncemented stems (anatomic or square cross-section), acetabular cups, bipolar cups, and titanium metal shells fitted according to standard clinical routine and patient anatomy. No investigational or non-routine interventions are performed as part of this observational registry.
Functional Joint Performance via Harris Hip Score (HHS) at 24 Months
The proportion of participants achieving "Excellent" (≥ 90 points) or "Good" (80-89 points) clinical performance based on the Harris Hip Score (HHS) will be evaluated. The HHS is a clinician-administered tool that quantitatively scores hip function across domains including pain, function, functional activities, absence of deformity, and range of motion (ROM), with a total score ranging from 0 (worst possible outcome) to 100 (best possible outcome).
Incidence of Adverse Events (AEs) and Serious Adverse Events (SAEs)
Continuous monitoring, documentation, and cumulative tracking of the incidence of all adverse events (AEs) and serious adverse events (SAEs) occurring throughout the study period, regardless of their causal relationship to the investigational medical device or surgical procedure. Events will be systematically classified by severity (mild, moderate, severe), outcome, and causality pattern.
Incidence of Clinical Complications
Evaluation of the rate, frequency, and types of all complications recorded throughout the study period. This includes intraoperative complications captured retrospectively from surgical medical records (such as femoral or acetabular fractures, vascular injuries, and nerve lesions) as well as longitudinal complications documented during the follow-up phase (such as joint dislocation, aseptic loosening, implant breakage, or deep and superficial surgical site infections) associated with the routine clinical utilization of the Tipmed™ Primary Hip Prosthesis System.
Longitudinal Changes in Hip Functioning via Harris Hip Score (HHS)
Periodic monitoring of absolute HHS tracking metrics and category shifts to determine the trajectory of functional recovery over time. The total HHS ranges from 0 (worst possible outcome) to 100 (best possible outcome) and is categorized as follows: Excellent (90-100); Good (80-89); Fair (70-79); Poor (60-69); and Very Poor (\<60). Transition tables will be generated utilizing these classifications to map longitudinal shifts from the retrospectively captured pre-operative baseline value (extracted from patient medical charts) across all prospective post-operative follow-up intervals.
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