Cannulated screw and Dynamic hip screw (DHS) for femoral neck fracture treatment

Comparison of clinical outcomes of femoral neck fracture treatment with Cannulated screw and Dynamic hip screw (DHS) combined with Deterioration screw methods

Status

Recruiting

Phases

Unknown

Study type

Interventional

Source

IRCT

Registry ID

IRCT20250204064647N1

Enrollment

Registered

2025-07-12

Start date

2025-06-22

Completion date

Unknown

Last updated

2025-07-21

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Femoral neck fractures. Fracture of head and neck of femur

Interventions

Intervention 1: Intervention group will receive treatment with the Dynamic Hip Screw (DHS) method. Patients in this group will undergo surgical fixation of femoral neck fractures using the DHS techniq

Eligibility

Sex/Gender

All

Age

18 Years to 60 Years

Inclusion criteria

Inclusion criteria: Femoral neck fracture with Pauwels type III classification Age between 18 and 60 years ASA physical status classification I or II. Less than 48 hours from trauma to reduction

Exclusion criteria

Exclusion criteria: Presence of another fracture in the same limb. Withdrawal from the study before completing the six-month follow-up period. Lack of consent to participate in the study. Presence of underlying medical conditions.

Design outcomes

Primary

Measure	Time frame
The primary outcome variable is the main measure assessed in this study, based on which the effect or lack of effect of the intervention is determined, and the sample size is calculated accordingly. In this study, the primary outcome variable is the Harris Hip Score (HHS), which evaluates the clinical status and functional outcome of patients following femoral neck fracture treatment at six months post-surgery. This quantitative variable reflects the patient’s pain level, hip joint function, and mobility. Specifically, the Harris Hip Score assesses pain, daily activity capability, and range of motion of the hip joint, resulting in a total score ranging from zero to one hundred, with higher scores indicating better recovery and function. Timepoint: The Harris Hip Score will be assessed at six months after surgery as the standard timepoint in this study. Additionally, patients will be followed for up to one year to monitor secondary outcomes such as complications and time to return to work. Method of measurement: The primary outcome variable will be measured using the Harris Hip Score (HHS), a physician-reported outcome measure. This scale includes questions regarding pain, ability to perform daily activities, walking capacity, and range of motion of the hip joint. The final score is derived from the sum of these components, ranging from zero to one hundred, where higher scores indicate better functional outcomes. The assessment will be conducted directly by healthcare professionals in the presence of the patient.	—

Measure

Time frame

The primary outcome variable is the main measure assessed in this study, based on which the effect or lack of effect of the intervention is determined, and the sample size is calculated accordingly. In this study, the primary outcome variable is the Harris Hip Score (HHS), which evaluates the clinical status and functional outcome of patients following femoral neck fracture treatment at six months post-surgery. This quantitative variable reflects the patient’s pain level, hip joint function, and mobility. Specifically, the Harris Hip Score assesses pain, daily activity capability, and range of motion of the hip joint, resulting in a total score ranging from zero to one hundred, with higher scores indicating better recovery and function. Timepoint: The Harris Hip Score will be assessed at six months after surgery as the standard timepoint in this study. Additionally, patients will be followed for up to one year to monitor secondary outcomes such as complications and time to return to work. Method of measurement: The primary outcome variable will be measured using the Harris Hip Score (HHS), a physician-reported outcome measure. This scale includes questions regarding pain, ability to perform daily activities, walking capacity, and range of motion of the hip joint. The final score is derived from the sum of these components, ranging from zero to one hundred, where higher scores indicate better functional outcomes. The assessment will be conducted directly by healthcare professionals in the presence of the patient.

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Countries

Iran (Islamic Republic of)

Contacts

Public ContactMahdi Teimouri

Esfahan University of Medical Sciences

mteimouri@med.mui.ac.ir+98 31 3233 5030

Outcome results

None listed

Source: IRCT (via WHO ICTRP) · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026