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Augment® Bone Graft (Formerly GEM OS™1 Bone Graft) Compared to Autologous Bone Graft in Foot and Ankle Fusions

A Prospective, Randomized, Controlled, Multi-Center, Pivotal Human Clinical Trial to Evaluate the Safety and Effectiveness of Augment® Bone Graft Compared to Autologous Bone Graft as a Bone Regeneration Device in Foot and Ankle Fusions

Status
Completed
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT00583375
Enrollment
414
Registered
2007-12-31
Start date
2007-04-30
Completion date
2010-02-28
Last updated
2018-04-02

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

Conditions

Foot Fusion

Keywords

arthritis, ankle pain, foot pain, hindfoot fracture, ankle fracture

Brief summary

STUDY OBJECTIVES: Demonstrate equivalent clinical and radiologic outcomes to the gold standard (ABG) in a representative clinical model (hindfoot and ankle fusions) STUDY HYPOTHESIS: Augment® Bone Graft is an equivalent bone grafting substitute to autologous bone graft in applications as shown by non-inferiority analysis STUDY RATIONALE: Evaluate a fully synthetic growth-factor enhanced bone graft substitute to facilitate fusion in conditions or injuries requiring bone graft in a representative clinical fusion model and thus the opportunity to provide equivalent union rates as ABG without necessitating an additional invasive procedure to harvest the graft REGULATORY PHASE: Investigational Device Exemption (IDE) for Premarket Approval (PMA) Application as a bone regeneration system, pivotal phase

Interventions

Augment® Bone Graft

PROCEDUREStandard of Care

Autologous Bone Graft

Sponsors

BioMimetic Therapeutics
Lead SponsorINDUSTRY

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
SINGLE (Outcomes Assessor)

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
18 Years to No maximum
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

1\) Bone defect in the hindfoot or ankle requiring fusion using open surgical technique with supplemental bone graft/substitute, requiring one of the following procedures: * Ankle joint fusion * Subtalar fusion * Calcaneocuboid fusion * Talonavicular fusion * Triple arthrodesis (subtalar, talonavicular and calcaneocuboid joints) * Double fusions (talonavicular and calcaneocuboid joints)

Exclusion criteria

1. Previous fusion surgery of the proposed fusion site. 2. The patient uses chronic medications known to affect the skeleton (e.g. glucocorticoid usage \> 10mg/day). 3. Pregnant or a female intending to become pregnant during this study period. 4. Morbidly obese (BMI \> 45 kg/m2)

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Subjects Fused at 24 Weeks (as Determined by CT Assessment)24 weeksAn independent radiologist examined CT images for all patients' joints and determined whether or not the joint had at least 50% osseous bridging. If a patient demonstrated all joints having at least 50% osseous bridging, this patient was classified as fused.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Pain on Weight Bearing24 and 52 WeeksSubjects were asked to stand and report pain on a 100 mm Visual Analog Scale (with 0 being no pain and 100 being worst pain imaginable). 1. Clinically significant improvement: ≥20mm decrease from baseline 2. Detectable improvement: 10-20mm decrease from baseline 3. Maintained: \<10mm decrease from baseline and \<10mm increase from baseline 4. Deteriorated: \>10mm increase from baseline
Pain at Fusion Site24 and 52 weeksSubjects were asked to report current pain level at the fusion site on a 100 mm Visual Analog Scale (with 0 being no pain and 100 being worst pain imaginable). 1. Clinically significant improvement: ≥20mm decrease from baseline 2. Detectable improvement: 10-20mm decrease from baseline 3. Maintained: \<10mm decrease from baseline and \<10mm increase from baseline 4. Deteriorated: \>10mm increase from baseline
Foot Function Index (FFI)24 and 52 weeksThe Foot Function Index (FFI) measures the impact of foot pathology on function in terms of pain, disability and activity restriction. The FFI is a self-administered index consisting of 23 items divided into 3 sub-scales. To obtain a sub-scale score, the item scores for a sub-scale are totaled and then divided by the maximum total possible for all of the sub-scale items which the subject indicated were applicable. Any item marked as not applicable is excluded from the total possible. Sub-scales are an average of the completed ratings within that sub-scale. The total foot function score is an average of the three sub-scale scores. Lower scores are indicative of better outcomes whereas higher scores indicate greater impairment. 1. Clinically significant improvement: ≥10 point decrease from baseline 2. Improved: 5-10 point decrease from baseline 3. Maintained: \<5 point decrease from baseline and \<5 point increase from baseline 4. Deteriorated: \>5 point increase from baseline
AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle Score24 and 52 weeksSubjects were asked to report pain, functionality and ability levels while the physician performed assessments based on alignment, abnormality, motion, and stability. The total score ranges from a low of zero to a high of 100, with subscales measuring pain (40 points), function (50 points), and alignment (10 points), with higher scores showing better outcomes. 1. Clinically significant improvement: ≥20 point increase from baseline 2. Improved: 10-20 point increase from baseline 3. Maintained: \<10 point increase from baseline and \<10 point decrease from baseline 4. Deteriorated: \>10 point decrease from baseline
SF-12 Physical Component Score24 and 52 weeksThe SF-12 Physical Component Score is a validated quality of life metric with a minimum of zero and a maximum of 100, with higher scores denoting higher quality of life. 1. Maintenance or improvement: ≥0 point increase from baseline 2. Slight Decline: 0-10 point decrease from baseline 3. Deteriorated: \>10 point decrease from baseline

Countries

Canada, United States

Participant flow

Pre-assignment details

17 subjects excluded post-operatively

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Group 1
Standard Rigid Fixation plus autograft Standard of Care: Autologous Bone Graft
142
Group 2
Standard Rigid Fixation plus Augment® Bone Graft
272
Total414

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicGroup 1Group 2Total
Age, Continuous57.6 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 13.4
55.9 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 14.5
56.47 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 14.14
Race (NIH/OMB)
American Indian or Alaska Native
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Asian
0 Participants2 Participants2 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Black or African American
6 Participants19 Participants25 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
More than one race
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
5 Participants4 Participants9 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
White
131 Participants247 Participants378 Participants
Region of Enrollment
Canada
32 Participants67 Participants99 Participants
Region of Enrollment
United States
110 Participants205 Participants315 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
61 Participants143 Participants204 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
81 Participants129 Participants210 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 1421 / 272
other
Total, other adverse events
43 / 142100 / 272
serious
Total, serious adverse events
21 / 14228 / 272

Outcome results

Primary

Subjects Fused at 24 Weeks (as Determined by CT Assessment)

An independent radiologist examined CT images for all patients' joints and determined whether or not the joint had at least 50% osseous bridging. If a patient demonstrated all joints having at least 50% osseous bridging, this patient was classified as fused.

Time frame: 24 weeks

Population: The mITT population consisted of 397 patients (414 patients in the Safety group minus 17 subjects excluded post-operatively).

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Group 1Subjects Fused at 24 Weeks (as Determined by CT Assessment)85 Participants
Group 2Subjects Fused at 24 Weeks (as Determined by CT Assessment)159 Participants
Secondary

AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle Score

Subjects were asked to report pain, functionality and ability levels while the physician performed assessments based on alignment, abnormality, motion, and stability. The total score ranges from a low of zero to a high of 100, with subscales measuring pain (40 points), function (50 points), and alignment (10 points), with higher scores showing better outcomes. 1. Clinically significant improvement: ≥20 point increase from baseline 2. Improved: 10-20 point increase from baseline 3. Maintained: \<10 point increase from baseline and \<10 point decrease from baseline 4. Deteriorated: \>10 point decrease from baseline

Time frame: 24 and 52 weeks

Population: Analysis conducted on patients at 24 and 52 weeks time points.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Group 1AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreClinically Significant Improvement at 24 weeks94 Participants
Group 1AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreImproved at 24 weeks19 Participants
Group 1AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreMaintained at 24 weeks14 Participants
Group 1AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreDeteriorated at 24 weeks6 Participants
Group 1AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreClinically Significant Improvement at 52 weeks106 Participants
Group 1AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreImproved at 52 weeks10 Participants
Group 1AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreMaintained at 52 weeks11 Participants
Group 1AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreDeteriorated at 52 weeks5 Participants
Group 2AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreDeteriorated at 52 weeks5 Participants
Group 2AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreClinically Significant Improvement at 24 weeks180 Participants
Group 2AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreClinically Significant Improvement at 52 weeks195 Participants
Group 2AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreImproved at 24 weeks27 Participants
Group 2AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreMaintained at 52 weeks19 Participants
Group 2AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreMaintained at 24 weeks35 Participants
Group 2AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreImproved at 52 weeks22 Participants
Group 2AOFAS Hindfoot and Ankle ScoreDeteriorated at 24 weeks8 Participants
Secondary

Foot Function Index (FFI)

The Foot Function Index (FFI) measures the impact of foot pathology on function in terms of pain, disability and activity restriction. The FFI is a self-administered index consisting of 23 items divided into 3 sub-scales. To obtain a sub-scale score, the item scores for a sub-scale are totaled and then divided by the maximum total possible for all of the sub-scale items which the subject indicated were applicable. Any item marked as not applicable is excluded from the total possible. Sub-scales are an average of the completed ratings within that sub-scale. The total foot function score is an average of the three sub-scale scores. Lower scores are indicative of better outcomes whereas higher scores indicate greater impairment. 1. Clinically significant improvement: ≥10 point decrease from baseline 2. Improved: 5-10 point decrease from baseline 3. Maintained: \<5 point decrease from baseline and \<5 point increase from baseline 4. Deteriorated: \>5 point increase from baseline

Time frame: 24 and 52 weeks

Population: Analysis conducted on patients at 24 and 52 weeks time points.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Group 1Foot Function Index (FFI)Clinically Significant Improvement at 24 weeks106 Participants
Group 1Foot Function Index (FFI)Improved at 24 weeks4 Participants
Group 1Foot Function Index (FFI)Maintained at 24 weeks14 Participants
Group 1Foot Function Index (FFI)Deteriorated at 24 weeks9 Participants
Group 1Foot Function Index (FFI)Clinically Significant Improvement at 52 weeks114 Participants
Group 1Foot Function Index (FFI)Improved at 52 weeks1 Participants
Group 1Foot Function Index (FFI)Maintained at 52 weeks12 Participants
Group 1Foot Function Index (FFI)Deteriorated at 52 weeks5 Participants
Group 2Foot Function Index (FFI)Deteriorated at 52 weeks12 Participants
Group 2Foot Function Index (FFI)Clinically Significant Improvement at 24 weeks190 Participants
Group 2Foot Function Index (FFI)Clinically Significant Improvement at 52 weeks209 Participants
Group 2Foot Function Index (FFI)Improved at 24 weeks19 Participants
Group 2Foot Function Index (FFI)Maintained at 52 weeks12 Participants
Group 2Foot Function Index (FFI)Maintained at 24 weeks16 Participants
Group 2Foot Function Index (FFI)Improved at 52 weeks8 Participants
Group 2Foot Function Index (FFI)Deteriorated at 24 weeks24 Participants
Secondary

Pain at Fusion Site

Subjects were asked to report current pain level at the fusion site on a 100 mm Visual Analog Scale (with 0 being no pain and 100 being worst pain imaginable). 1. Clinically significant improvement: ≥20mm decrease from baseline 2. Detectable improvement: 10-20mm decrease from baseline 3. Maintained: \<10mm decrease from baseline and \<10mm increase from baseline 4. Deteriorated: \>10mm increase from baseline

Time frame: 24 and 52 weeks

Population: Analysis conducted on patients at 24 and 52 weeks time points.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Group 1Pain at Fusion SiteDeteriorated at 24 weeks10 Participants
Group 1Pain at Fusion SiteClinically Significant Improvement at 24 weeks71 Participants
Group 1Pain at Fusion SiteDetectable Improvement at 24 weeks15 Participants
Group 1Pain at Fusion SiteMaintained at 24 weeks21 Participants
Group 1Pain at Fusion SiteClinically Significant Improvement at 52 weeks81 Participants
Group 1Pain at Fusion SiteDetectable Improvement at 52 weeks11 Participants
Group 1Pain at Fusion SiteMaintained at 52 weeks19 Participants
Group 1Pain at Fusion SiteDeteriorated at 52 weeks9 Participants
Group 2Pain at Fusion SiteDeteriorated at 52 weeks8 Participants
Group 2Pain at Fusion SiteDeteriorated at 24 weeks20 Participants
Group 2Pain at Fusion SiteClinically Significant Improvement at 52 weeks139 Participants
Group 2Pain at Fusion SiteClinically Significant Improvement at 24 weeks144 Participants
Group 2Pain at Fusion SiteMaintained at 52 weeks44 Participants
Group 2Pain at Fusion SiteDetectable Improvement at 24 weeks20 Participants
Group 2Pain at Fusion SiteDetectable Improvement at 52 weeks27 Participants
Group 2Pain at Fusion SiteMaintained at 24 weeks39 Participants
Secondary

Pain on Weight Bearing

Subjects were asked to stand and report pain on a 100 mm Visual Analog Scale (with 0 being no pain and 100 being worst pain imaginable). 1. Clinically significant improvement: ≥20mm decrease from baseline 2. Detectable improvement: 10-20mm decrease from baseline 3. Maintained: \<10mm decrease from baseline and \<10mm increase from baseline 4. Deteriorated: \>10mm increase from baseline

Time frame: 24 and 52 Weeks

Population: Analysis conducted on patients at 24 and 52 weeks time points.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Group 1Pain on Weight BearingClinically Significant Improvement at 24 weeks87 Participants
Group 1Pain on Weight BearingDetectable Improvement at 24 weeks12 Participants
Group 1Pain on Weight BearingMaintained at 24 weeks12 Participants
Group 1Pain on Weight BearingDeteriorated at 24 weeks6 Participants
Group 1Pain on Weight BearingClinically Significant Improvement at 52 weeks95 Participants
Group 1Pain on Weight BearingDetectable Improvement at 52 weeks8 Participants
Group 1Pain on Weight BearingMaintained at 52 weeks11 Participants
Group 1Pain on Weight BearingDeteriorated at 52 weeks4 Participants
Group 2Pain on Weight BearingDeteriorated at 52 weeks6 Participants
Group 2Pain on Weight BearingClinically Significant Improvement at 24 weeks167 Participants
Group 2Pain on Weight BearingClinically Significant Improvement at 52 weeks170 Participants
Group 2Pain on Weight BearingDetectable Improvement at 24 weeks14 Participants
Group 2Pain on Weight BearingMaintained at 52 weeks19 Participants
Group 2Pain on Weight BearingMaintained at 24 weeks25 Participants
Group 2Pain on Weight BearingDetectable Improvement at 52 weeks20 Participants
Group 2Pain on Weight BearingDeteriorated at 24 weeks13 Participants
Secondary

SF-12 Physical Component Score

The SF-12 Physical Component Score is a validated quality of life metric with a minimum of zero and a maximum of 100, with higher scores denoting higher quality of life. 1. Maintenance or improvement: ≥0 point increase from baseline 2. Slight Decline: 0-10 point decrease from baseline 3. Deteriorated: \>10 point decrease from baseline

Time frame: 24 and 52 weeks

Population: Analysis conducted on patients at 24 and 52 weeks time points.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Group 1SF-12 Physical Component ScoreSlight Decline at 24 weeks22 Participants
Group 1SF-12 Physical Component ScoreMaintenance or Improvement at 24 weeks106 Participants
Group 1SF-12 Physical Component ScoreDeteriorated at 24 weeks5 Participants
Group 1SF-12 Physical Component ScoreMaintenance or Improvement at 52 weeks117 Participants
Group 1SF-12 Physical Component ScoreSlight Decline at 52 weeks14 Participants
Group 1SF-12 Physical Component ScoreDeteriorated at 52 weeks1 Participants
Group 2SF-12 Physical Component ScoreSlight Decline at 52 weeks33 Participants
Group 2SF-12 Physical Component ScoreSlight Decline at 24 weeks38 Participants
Group 2SF-12 Physical Component ScoreMaintenance or Improvement at 52 weeks206 Participants
Group 2SF-12 Physical Component ScoreMaintenance or Improvement at 24 weeks203 Participants
Group 2SF-12 Physical Component ScoreDeteriorated at 52 weeks2 Participants
Group 2SF-12 Physical Component ScoreDeteriorated at 24 weeks8 Participants

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026