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Anterior Advantage With KINCISE

Prospective, Randomized, Multi-center Post-Market Study of Anterior Advantage Surgical Approach in Total Hip Arthroplasty With and Without the KINCISE™ Surgical Automated System.

Status
Terminated
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT04191733
Enrollment
250
Registered
2019-12-10
Start date
2020-01-28
Completion date
2022-08-31
Last updated
2023-09-15

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

Conditions

Osteoarthritis, Post Traumatic Arthritis, Rheumatoid Arthritis

Brief summary

This is a post-market prospective, 1:1 randomized, multicenter non-inferiority study to compare the femoral broaching time for THA with the Anterior Advantage approach with KINCISE vs. without KINCISE. Follow-up will continue through 24 weeks post-op.

Detailed description

The primary endpoint is femoral broaching time (in minutes), which is collected intraoperatively. The primary objective is to demonstrate that femoral broaching time with KINCISE is non-inferior to femoral broaching time with manual instruments (not using KINCISE) when used in THA with Anterior Advantage. Note: If non-inferiority is successfully demonstrated, then the study will be deemed to be successful, and a test for superiority of femoral broaching time will be conducted. If the primary endpoint analysis successfully demonstrates non-inferiority of femoral broaching time, then the following three secondary objectives will be assessed with formal hypotheses, in order, under a gatekeeping strategy: * Non-inferiority of skin-to-skin OR time when KINCISE is used vs. when KINCISE is not used. * Non-inferiority of the percent of subjects with optimal acetabular cup abduction angle when KINCISE is used vs. when KINCISE is not used. * Non-inferiority of the percent of subjects with optimal acetabular cup version angle when KINCISE is used vs. when KINCISE is not used. In addition, the following secondary endpoints do not have prospectively planned hypotheses; these will be summarized for both treatment groups: * Harris Hip Score (HHS) and HHS change from preoperative baseline * Forgotten Joint Score (FJS) and FJS change from 6-week postoperative baseline * EQ-5D-5L and changes in these assessments from preoperative baseline * Pain (Groin, Thigh, and Buttock) * Patient Satisfaction * Post-op time when functional activities can be accomplished (return to work, self-care, etc.) * Radiographic Outcomes (based upon AP Hip, AP Pelvis, and Lateral) * Length of hospital stay after index THA * Re-hospitalizations during the study (including a specific summary of re-hospitalizations within 90 days) * Narcotic drug usage throughout the study (participant reported) * Complications (including a specific summary of complications within 90 days post-surgery)

Interventions

DEVICEKINCISE(TM) Surgical Automated System

Uncemented Total Hip Arthroplasty via Anterior Approach with and without the KINCISE(TM) Surgical Automated System

Sponsors

DePuy Orthopaedics
Lead SponsorINDUSTRY

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE

Intervention model description

1:1 Block Randomization

Eligibility

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

Inclusion criteria

1. The patient is undergoing a standard of care primary cementless hip replacement with the Pinnacle cup and a Corail or Actis stem via the Anterior Advantage approach. All devices are to be used according to the approved indications. 2. Individuals who are able to speak, read, and comprehend the Institutional Review Board approved Informed Consent Document and willing and able to provide informed patient consent for participation in the study and have authorized the transfer of his/her information to DePuy Synthes. 3. Individuals who are willing and able to complete follow-up visits and questionnaires as specified by the study protocol. 4. Individuals who are not bedridden per the discretion of the investigator (The intent of not bedridden means a permanent situation, not a temporary situation as in a hip fracture or trauma case). 5. Individuals who are a minimum age of 21 years at the time of consent.

Exclusion criteria

1. Active local or systemic infection. 2. Loss of musculature, neuromuscular compromise or vascular deficiency in the affected limb rendering the procedure unjustified. 3. Poor bone quality, such as osteoporosis, where, in the surgeon's opinion, there could be considerable migration of the prosthesis or a significant chance of fracture of the femoral shaft and/or the lack of adequate bone to support the implant(s). 4. Charcot's or Paget's disease. 5. The Subject is a woman who is pregnant or lactating. 6. Subject had a contralateral amputation. 7. Previous partial hip replacement in affected hip. 8. Subject has participated in a clinical investigation with an investigational product (drug or device) in the last three months. 9. Contralateral hip was replaced less than 3 months prior to surgery date, contralateral hip is already enrolled in the study, or simultaneous or staged hip replacement is planned 10. Subject is currently involved in any personal injury litigation, medical-legal or worker's compensation claims. 11. Subject was diagnosed and is taking prescription medications to treat a muscular disorder that limits mobility due to severe stiffness and pain such as fibromyalgia or polymyalgia. 12. Subject has a medical condition with less than 2 years of life expectancy. 13. Subject, in the opinion of the Investigator, is a drug or alcohol abuser or has a physical or psychological disorder that could affect their ability to complete patient reported questionnaires or be compliant with follow-up requirements.

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Mean Femoral Broach TimeDay 0 (operative day)Mean femoral broach time (in minutes) was collected intraoperatively and begun at the time the box osteotome first enters the femoral canal and ended with seating of the final broach trial within the femoral canal.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Number of Participants With Optimal Acetabular Cup Abduction Angle at Week 6At Week 6 (post operative)Number of participants with optimal acetabular cup (a socket of the hip joint) abduction angle (movement of the leg away from the midline of the body) within +/- 10 degree of plan at Week 6 was reported.
Number of Participants With Optimal Acetabular Cup Version Angle at Week 6At Week 6 (post operative)Number of participants with optimal acetabular cup (a socket of the hip joint) version angle (rotation of leg in hip joint) within +/- 10 degrees of plan at Week 6 was reported.
Change From Pre-operative Baseline in Harris Hip Score (HHS) at Weeks 6 and 24Pre-operative baseline (6 months before operative day), 6 weeks and 24 weeks post-operativeThe HHS was developed for the assessment of the results of hip surgery. HHS was intended to evaluate various hip disabilities and methods of treatment in an adult population. It consisted of 10 items covering four domains: pain (1 item, 0-44 points), function ( 7 items \[limb, support, distance walked, stairs, socks/shoes, sitting and public transportation\], 0-47 points), deformity (1 item, 4 points) and range of hip motion (1 items, 5 points). HHS total score was the sum of 10 items scores and ranged from 0 (worse disability) to 100 (less disability). The higher score indicated better outcome for the participant. The scores were interpreted as follows: \< 70 = poor, 70-79 = fair, 80-89 = good and 90-100 = excellent. Day 0 was the operative day.
Change From 6-week Post-surgery in Forgotten Joint Score (FJS-12) at Week 246-week post-operative to 24 weeks post-operativelyThe FJS was a 12 question form that asks the participants their level of awareness of their artificial joint in 12 scenarios commonly encountered in daily life. Response to each question was individually scored (0 to 4, where 0=never, 1=almost never, 2=seldom, 3=sometimes and 4=mostly) and summed to create a raw composite score that was normalized to a range of 0 to 100 with a higher score indicating a better outcome (high degree of forgetting the artificial joint in everyday life).
Change From Pre-operative Baseline in European Quality of Life (EuroQol)-5 Dimension-5 Level (EQ-5D-5L) Heath State Index Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24Pre-operative baseline (6 months before operative day), 6 weeks and 24 weeks post-operativeEQ-5D-5L descriptive system comprises of 5 dimensions: mobility, self-care, usual activities, pain/discomfort and anxiety/depression. Each dimension has 5 levels of perceived problems (1-no problem, 2-slight problems, 3-moderate problems, 4-severe problems, 5-extreme problems). The responses to 5 EQ-5D-5L dimensions were scored using a utility-weighted algorithm to derive an EQ-5D-5L health status index score between 0 (death) to 100 (full health). Higher score indicated better QoL.
Change From Pre-operative Baseline in EQ-5D-5L Visual Analog Scale (VAS) Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24Pre-operative baseline (6 months before operative day), 6 weeks and 24 weeks post-operativeEQ-5D-5L was a 2-part instrument for use as a measure of health outcome, designed for self-completion by respondents. It consists of EQ-5D-5L descriptive system and EQ VAS. The EQ VAS self-rating records the respondent's own assessment of his or her overall health status at the time of completion, on a vertical line VAS with scale of 0 (the worst health you can imagine) to 100 (the best health you can imagine). A higher score indicates better health and positive changes from baseline indicate improvement of health status.
Number of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Weeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)Number of participants with pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24 was reported. Participant's groin pain and buttock pain was reported either as none, mild, moderate, or severe.
Number of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Weeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)Number of participants with post-operative satisfaction with the procedure at Weeks 6 and 24 was reported. Participants were asked a question that How satisfied do you anticipate you will be with this procedure? and participant responded on a 5-point scale (1=extremely satisfied, 2=very satisfied, 3=moderately satisfied, 4=slightly satisfied, 5=not at all satisfied). Higher score indicated low post-operative satisfaction.
Number of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Week 6 (post-operative)Participants were asked the following questions: Can you walk without an aid?, Do you drive?, Can you perform basic activities of daily living without assistance?, Can you perform light household duties?, Can you perform moderate to heavy household duties?, Can you go up and down a flight of stairs using a handrail?, Can you put on socks/stockings without someone's assistance?, Can you bend down to pick up an object on the floor?, Can you stand up from a chair without assistance?, Can you participate in leisure recreational activities?, Do you work? and When were you first able to accomplish the primary goal you identified after surgery?. Participants were asked to respond either as yes or No, because of study hip. Number of participants who reported response as yes at Week 6 were reported in this outcome measure.
Skin-to-skin TimeDay 0 (operative day)Skin-to-skin is the time (in minutes) duration of the surgery procedure.
Number of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)Number of participants with radiographic outcome (femoral stem position) were reported. Femoral stem position was assessed as neutral, varus and valgus.
Number of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Device/Anatomy ConditionWeeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)Number of participants with radiographic outcome (device/anatomy condition) were reported. Assessments were reported as intact or not intact.
Number of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)Number of participants with radiographic outcome (heterotopic ossification) were reported. Ossification is defined as formation of extraskeletal bone in muscle and soft tissues. Heterotopic ossification is the presence of bone in soft tissue where bone normally does not exist. Heterotopic ossification was classified as Class 0, I, II, III and IV where Class 0 indicates no evidence heterotopic bone formation, Class I indicates islands of bone within the soft tissue about the hip, Class II indicates bone spurs from the pelvis or proximal end of the femur, leaving at least a centimeter (cm) between opposing bone surfaces, Class III indicates bone spurs from the pelvis or proximal end of the femur, reducing the space between opposing bone surfaces to less than 1 cm, and Class IV indicates apparent bone ankylosis of the hip.
Radiographic Outcomes: Assessment of Acetabular Cup Version (Hip) and Acetabular Cup InclinationWeeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)Radiographic outcome was assessed on acetabular cup version (hip) and acetabular cup inclination and reported in this outcome measure.
Length of Hospital Stay After Index Total Hip Arthroplasty (THA)From operative day (Day 0) to date of discharge (any time from Day 0 to Day 5)Length of hospital stay (in days) after index THA was calculated from date of discharge minus date of surgery.
Number of Participants With Re-hospitalization During the StudyDay 0 (operative day) to Day 90 (post-operative)Number of participants with re-hospitalizations during the study was reported.
Number of Participants With Narcotic Pain Medication UsageFrom post operation (Day 0) to Week 24Number of participants who received any narcotic pain medication to manage study hip pain was reported.
Number of Participants With Post-operative ComplicationsDay 0 (operative day) up to Week 24Number of participants who experienced post-operative complication was reported.
Number of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)Number of participants with radiographic outcomes (acetabular cup migration, acetabular cup radiolucency, acetabular cup progressive radiolucency, acetabular cup osteolysis, acetabular cup sclerotic lines, acetabular cup porous coating integrity, femoral stem subsidence, femoral stem radiolucency, femoral stem osteolysis, calcar resorption, calcar fracture, femoral stem tilt and femoral stem porous coating integrity) were reported. In this outcome measure, only those timepoints in which participants had data were reported. In this outcome measure, each radiographic outcome assessment was reported either as present or absent in the analyzed participants.

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Pre-assignment details

A total of 250 participants were enrolled in this study, out of which 7 participants withdrew study before assignment to any treatment. Hence, only 243 participants were included in the analysis.

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Arm 1: KINCISE
Participants indicated to receive primary uncemented total hip arthroplasty (THA) underwent Anterior Advantage approach in THA using KINCISE surgical automated system.
117
Arm 2: MALLET
Participants indicated to receive primary uncemented THA underwent Anterior Advantage approach in THA using MALLET (a surgical hammer like instrument, without KINCISE surgical automated system).
111
Total228

Withdrawals & dropouts

PeriodReasonFG000FG001
Overall StudyDeath01
Overall StudyLost to Follow-up56
Overall StudyPhysician Decision11
Overall StudyWithdrawal by Subject24
Overall StudyWithdrawn due to study closure1314

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicArm 2: MALLETTotalArm 1: KINCISE
Age, Continuous64.5 Years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 9.42
64.4 Years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 9.01
64.3 Years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 8.65
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Hispanic or Latino
3 Participants3 Participants0 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Not Hispanic or Latino
82 Participants170 Participants88 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
26 Participants55 Participants29 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
American Indian or Alaska Native
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Asian
3 Participants3 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Black or African American
2 Participants8 Participants6 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
More than one race
2 Participants2 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
15 Participants25 Participants10 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
White
89 Participants190 Participants101 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
62 Participants124 Participants62 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
49 Participants104 Participants55 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 1171 / 111
other
Total, other adverse events
21 / 1178 / 111
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 1173 / 111

Outcome results

Primary

Mean Femoral Broach Time

Mean femoral broach time (in minutes) was collected intraoperatively and begun at the time the box osteotome first enters the femoral canal and ended with seating of the final broach trial within the femoral canal.

Time frame: Day 0 (operative day)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all enrolled participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, and who did not have any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N' (number of participants analyzed) signifies participants who were evaluable for this outcome measure.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Arm 1: KINCISEMean Femoral Broach Time5.8 MinutesStandard Deviation 4.01
Arm 2: MALLETMean Femoral Broach Time8.1 MinutesStandard Deviation 6.06
p-value: <0.0001t-test, 1 sided
Secondary

Change From 6-week Post-surgery in Forgotten Joint Score (FJS-12) at Week 24

The FJS was a 12 question form that asks the participants their level of awareness of their artificial joint in 12 scenarios commonly encountered in daily life. Response to each question was individually scored (0 to 4, where 0=never, 1=almost never, 2=seldom, 3=sometimes and 4=mostly) and summed to create a raw composite score that was normalized to a range of 0 to 100 with a higher score indicating a better outcome (high degree of forgetting the artificial joint in everyday life).

Time frame: 6-week post-operative to 24 weeks post-operatively

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N' (number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Arm 1: KINCISEChange From 6-week Post-surgery in Forgotten Joint Score (FJS-12) at Week 2425.3 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 27.68
Arm 2: MALLETChange From 6-week Post-surgery in Forgotten Joint Score (FJS-12) at Week 2422.2 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 26.4
Secondary

Change From Pre-operative Baseline in EQ-5D-5L Visual Analog Scale (VAS) Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24

EQ-5D-5L was a 2-part instrument for use as a measure of health outcome, designed for self-completion by respondents. It consists of EQ-5D-5L descriptive system and EQ VAS. The EQ VAS self-rating records the respondent's own assessment of his or her overall health status at the time of completion, on a vertical line VAS with scale of 0 (the worst health you can imagine) to 100 (the best health you can imagine). A higher score indicates better health and positive changes from baseline indicate improvement of health status.

Time frame: Pre-operative baseline (6 months before operative day), 6 weeks and 24 weeks post-operative

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N'(number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure, 'n'(number analyzed)=participant who were evaluated at specified timepoint.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Arm 1: KINCISEChange From Pre-operative Baseline in EQ-5D-5L Visual Analog Scale (VAS) Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24Week 612.3 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 16.52
Arm 1: KINCISEChange From Pre-operative Baseline in EQ-5D-5L Visual Analog Scale (VAS) Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24Week 2412.8 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 15.26
Arm 2: MALLETChange From Pre-operative Baseline in EQ-5D-5L Visual Analog Scale (VAS) Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24Week 610.0 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 16.52
Arm 2: MALLETChange From Pre-operative Baseline in EQ-5D-5L Visual Analog Scale (VAS) Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24Week 2411.9 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 17.97
Secondary

Change From Pre-operative Baseline in European Quality of Life (EuroQol)-5 Dimension-5 Level (EQ-5D-5L) Heath State Index Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24

EQ-5D-5L descriptive system comprises of 5 dimensions: mobility, self-care, usual activities, pain/discomfort and anxiety/depression. Each dimension has 5 levels of perceived problems (1-no problem, 2-slight problems, 3-moderate problems, 4-severe problems, 5-extreme problems). The responses to 5 EQ-5D-5L dimensions were scored using a utility-weighted algorithm to derive an EQ-5D-5L health status index score between 0 (death) to 100 (full health). Higher score indicated better QoL.

Time frame: Pre-operative baseline (6 months before operative day), 6 weeks and 24 weeks post-operative

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N'(number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure, 'n'(number analyzed)=participant who were evaluated at specified timepoint.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Arm 1: KINCISEChange From Pre-operative Baseline in European Quality of Life (EuroQol)-5 Dimension-5 Level (EQ-5D-5L) Heath State Index Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24Week 60.18 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.164
Arm 1: KINCISEChange From Pre-operative Baseline in European Quality of Life (EuroQol)-5 Dimension-5 Level (EQ-5D-5L) Heath State Index Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24Week 240.25 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.162
Arm 2: MALLETChange From Pre-operative Baseline in European Quality of Life (EuroQol)-5 Dimension-5 Level (EQ-5D-5L) Heath State Index Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24Week 60.16 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.187
Arm 2: MALLETChange From Pre-operative Baseline in European Quality of Life (EuroQol)-5 Dimension-5 Level (EQ-5D-5L) Heath State Index Total Score at Weeks 6 and 24Week 240.28 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.173
Secondary

Change From Pre-operative Baseline in Harris Hip Score (HHS) at Weeks 6 and 24

The HHS was developed for the assessment of the results of hip surgery. HHS was intended to evaluate various hip disabilities and methods of treatment in an adult population. It consisted of 10 items covering four domains: pain (1 item, 0-44 points), function ( 7 items \[limb, support, distance walked, stairs, socks/shoes, sitting and public transportation\], 0-47 points), deformity (1 item, 4 points) and range of hip motion (1 items, 5 points). HHS total score was the sum of 10 items scores and ranged from 0 (worse disability) to 100 (less disability). The higher score indicated better outcome for the participant. The scores were interpreted as follows: \< 70 = poor, 70-79 = fair, 80-89 = good and 90-100 = excellent. Day 0 was the operative day.

Time frame: Pre-operative baseline (6 months before operative day), 6 weeks and 24 weeks post-operative

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all enrolled participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. 'N'(number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure, 'n'(number analyzed)=participant who were evaluated at specified timepoint.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Arm 1: KINCISEChange From Pre-operative Baseline in Harris Hip Score (HHS) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 629.0 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 18.32
Arm 1: KINCISEChange From Pre-operative Baseline in Harris Hip Score (HHS) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 2438.7 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 14.43
Arm 2: MALLETChange From Pre-operative Baseline in Harris Hip Score (HHS) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 627.3 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 18.95
Arm 2: MALLETChange From Pre-operative Baseline in Harris Hip Score (HHS) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 2441.0 Units on a scaleStandard Deviation 14.93
Secondary

Length of Hospital Stay After Index Total Hip Arthroplasty (THA)

Length of hospital stay (in days) after index THA was calculated from date of discharge minus date of surgery.

Time frame: From operative day (Day 0) to date of discharge (any time from Day 0 to Day 5)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all enrolled participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Arm 1: KINCISELength of Hospital Stay After Index Total Hip Arthroplasty (THA)0.8 DaysStandard Deviation 0.75
Arm 2: MALLETLength of Hospital Stay After Index Total Hip Arthroplasty (THA)0.7 DaysStandard Deviation 0.65
Secondary

Number of Participants With Narcotic Pain Medication Usage

Number of participants who received any narcotic pain medication to manage study hip pain was reported.

Time frame: From post operation (Day 0) to Week 24

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all enrolled participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data.

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Narcotic Pain Medication Usage99 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Narcotic Pain Medication Usage100 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Optimal Acetabular Cup Abduction Angle at Week 6

Number of participants with optimal acetabular cup (a socket of the hip joint) abduction angle (movement of the leg away from the midline of the body) within +/- 10 degree of plan at Week 6 was reported.

Time frame: At Week 6 (post operative)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all enrolled participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, and who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N' (number of participants analyzed) signifies participants who were evaluable for this outcome measure.

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Optimal Acetabular Cup Abduction Angle at Week 698 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Optimal Acetabular Cup Abduction Angle at Week 695 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Optimal Acetabular Cup Version Angle at Week 6

Number of participants with optimal acetabular cup (a socket of the hip joint) version angle (rotation of leg in hip joint) within +/- 10 degrees of plan at Week 6 was reported.

Time frame: At Week 6 (post operative)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all enrolled participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, and who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N' (number of participants analyzed) signifies participants who were evaluable for this outcome measure.

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Optimal Acetabular Cup Version Angle at Week 693 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Optimal Acetabular Cup Version Angle at Week 688 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24

Number of participants with pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24 was reported. Participant's groin pain and buttock pain was reported either as none, mild, moderate, or severe.

Time frame: Weeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N'(number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure, 'n'(number analyzed)=participant who were evaluated at specified timepoint.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Groin painNone57 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Groin painMild38 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Groin painModerate6 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Groin painSevere0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Groin painMissing1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Groin painNone78 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Groin painMild15 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Groin painModerate1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Groin painSevere1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Groin painMissing0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Buttock painNone66 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Buttock painMild31 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Buttock painModerate5 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Buttock painSevere0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Buttock painMissing0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Buttock painNone81 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Buttock painMild11 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Buttock painModerate2 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Buttock painSevere1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Buttock painMissing0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Buttock painModerate2 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Groin painNone60 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Buttock painNone61 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Groin painMild27 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Buttock painNone80 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Groin painModerate11 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Buttock painMild30 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Groin painSevere0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Buttock painMissing0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Groin painMissing0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Buttock painModerate6 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Groin painNone72 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Buttock painMild11 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Groin painMild18 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Buttock painSevere1 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Groin painModerate2 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Buttock painSevere0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Groin painSevere1 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6: Buttock painMissing0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Pain (Groin, and Buttock) at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24: Groin painMissing0 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Post-operative Complications

Number of participants who experienced post-operative complication was reported.

Time frame: Day 0 (operative day) up to Week 24

Population: The safety population set consisted of all participants in the enrolled population set for whom treatment was attempted, according to the actual treatment received.

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Complications13 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Complications10 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6

Participants were asked the following questions: Can you walk without an aid?, Do you drive?, Can you perform basic activities of daily living without assistance?, Can you perform light household duties?, Can you perform moderate to heavy household duties?, Can you go up and down a flight of stairs using a handrail?, Can you put on socks/stockings without someone's assistance?, Can you bend down to pick up an object on the floor?, Can you stand up from a chair without assistance?, Can you participate in leisure recreational activities?, Do you work? and When were you first able to accomplish the primary goal you identified after surgery?. Participants were asked to respond either as yes or No, because of study hip. Number of participants who reported response as yes at Week 6 were reported in this outcome measure.

Time frame: Week 6 (post-operative)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N'(number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure, 'n'(number analyzed)=participant who were evaluated at specified timepoint.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you walk without an aid?96 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Do you drive?98 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you perform basic activities of daily living without assistance?104 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you perform light household duties?100 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you perform moderate to heavy household duties?75 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you go up and down a flight of stairs using a handrail?96 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you put on socks/stockings without someone's assistance?94 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you bend down to pick up an object on the floor?98 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you stand up from a chair without assistance?102 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you participate in leisure recreational activities?65 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Do you work?46 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6When were you first able to accomplish primary goal you identified after surgery?62 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Do you work?37 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you walk without an aid?95 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you put on socks/stockings without someone's assistance?90 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Do you drive?93 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you participate in leisure recreational activities?52 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you perform basic activities of daily living without assistance?103 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you bend down to pick up an object on the floor?98 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you perform light household duties?99 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6When were you first able to accomplish primary goal you identified after surgery?63 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you perform moderate to heavy household duties?68 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you stand up from a chair without assistance?104 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Functional Recovery at Week 6Can you go up and down a flight of stairs using a handrail?96 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24

Number of participants with post-operative satisfaction with the procedure at Weeks 6 and 24 was reported. Participants were asked a question that How satisfied do you anticipate you will be with this procedure? and participant responded on a 5-point scale (1=extremely satisfied, 2=very satisfied, 3=moderately satisfied, 4=slightly satisfied, 5=not at all satisfied). Higher score indicated low post-operative satisfaction.

Time frame: Weeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N'(number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure, 'n'(number analyzed)=participant who were evaluated at specified timepoint.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Extremely satisfied80 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Very satisfied15 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Moderately satisfied5 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Slightly satisfied0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Not at all satisfied1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Missing1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Extremely satisfied78 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Very satisfied13 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Moderately satisfied2 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Slightly satisfied1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Not at all satisfied1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Missing0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Not at all satisfied2 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Extremely satisfied66 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Extremely satisfied77 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Very satisfied23 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Slightly satisfied0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Moderately satisfied6 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Very satisfied12 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Slightly satisfied2 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Missing0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Not at all satisfied0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 24Moderately satisfied2 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Post-operative Satisfaction With the Procedure at Weeks 6 and 24Week 6Missing1 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar Fractur

Number of participants with radiographic outcomes (acetabular cup migration, acetabular cup radiolucency, acetabular cup progressive radiolucency, acetabular cup osteolysis, acetabular cup sclerotic lines, acetabular cup porous coating integrity, femoral stem subsidence, femoral stem radiolucency, femoral stem osteolysis, calcar resorption, calcar fracture, femoral stem tilt and femoral stem porous coating integrity) were reported. In this outcome measure, only those timepoints in which participants had data were reported. In this outcome measure, each radiographic outcome assessment was reported either as present or absent in the analyzed participants.

Time frame: Weeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N'(number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure, 'n'(number analyzed)=participant who were evaluated at specified timepoint.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Sclerotic Lines: Absent103 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Radiolucency: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Progressive Radiolucency: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Radiolucency: Absent95 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Sclerotic Lines: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Osteolysis: Present1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Radiolucency: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Osteolysis: Absent92 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Sclerotic Lines: Absent95 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Calcar Resorption: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Progressive Radiolucency: Absent91 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Calcar Resorption: Absent103 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Porous Coating Integrity: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Calcar Resorption: Present1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Radiolucency: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Calcar Resorption: Absent94 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Porous Coating Integrity: Absent103 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Calcar Fracture: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Osteolysis: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Calcar Fracture: Absent103 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Porous Coating Integrity: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Calcar Fracture: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Migration: Absent93 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Calcar Fracture: Absent95 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Porous Coating Integrity: Absent95 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral stem tilt: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Osteolysis: Absent93 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral stem tilt: Absent12 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Subsidence: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral stem tilt: Not applicable79 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Radiolucency: Absent95 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Subsidence: Absent93 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Absent75 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Sclerotic Lines: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Not applicable28 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Femoral Stem Radiolucency: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Present0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Radiolucency: Absent103 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Absent69 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Femoral Stem Radiolucency: Absent103 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Not applicable26 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Migration: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Not applicable26 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Migration: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Migration: Absent92 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Radiolucency: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Radiolucency: Absent99 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Radiolucency: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Radiolucency: Absent93 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Progressive Radiolucency: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Progressive Radiolucency: Absent88 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Osteolysis: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Osteolysis: Absent92 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Sclerotic Lines: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Sclerotic Lines: Absent99 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Sclerotic Lines: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Sclerotic Lines: Absent93 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Porous Coating Integrity: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Porous Coating Integrity: Absent99 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Porous Coating Integrity: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Porous Coating Integrity: Absent93 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Subsidence: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Subsidence: Absent92 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Femoral Stem Radiolucency: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Femoral Stem Radiolucency: Absent99 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Radiolucency: Present1 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Radiolucency: Absent92 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Osteolysis: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Osteolysis: Absent92 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Calcar Resorption: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Calcar Resorption: Absent99 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Calcar Resorption: Present2 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Calcar Resorption: Absent91 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Calcar Fracture: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Calcar Fracture: Absent99 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Calcar Fracture: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Calcar Fracture: Absent93 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral stem tilt: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral stem tilt: Absent17 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral stem tilt: Not applicable71 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Absent73 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 6: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Not applicable26 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Present0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Assessed on Acetabular Cup, Femoral Stem, Calcar Resorption and Calcar FracturWeek 24: Femoral Stem Porous Coating Integrity: Absent67 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Device/Anatomy Condition

Number of participants with radiographic outcome (device/anatomy condition) were reported. Assessments were reported as intact or not intact.

Time frame: Weeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N'(number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure, 'n'(number analyzed)=participant who were evaluated at specified timepoint.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Device/Anatomy ConditionWeek 6: Non-intact0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Device/Anatomy ConditionWeek 6: Intact103 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Device/Anatomy ConditionWeek 24: Intact95 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Device/Anatomy ConditionWeek 24: Non-intact0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Device/Anatomy ConditionWeek 24: Non-intact0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Device/Anatomy ConditionWeek 6: Non-intact0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Device/Anatomy ConditionWeek 24: Intact93 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Device/Anatomy ConditionWeek 6: Intact99 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem Position

Number of participants with radiographic outcome (femoral stem position) were reported. Femoral stem position was assessed as neutral, varus and valgus.

Time frame: Weeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N'(number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure, 'n'(number analyzed)=participant who were evaluated at specified timepoint.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 6: Neutral91 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 6: Varus10 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 6: Valgus2 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 24: Neutral83 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 24: Varus10 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 24: Valgus2 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 24: Varus16 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 6: Neutral82 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 24: Neutral76 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 6: Varus16 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 24: Valgus1 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Femoral Stem PositionWeek 6: Valgus1 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic Ossification

Number of participants with radiographic outcome (heterotopic ossification) were reported. Ossification is defined as formation of extraskeletal bone in muscle and soft tissues. Heterotopic ossification is the presence of bone in soft tissue where bone normally does not exist. Heterotopic ossification was classified as Class 0, I, II, III and IV where Class 0 indicates no evidence heterotopic bone formation, Class I indicates islands of bone within the soft tissue about the hip, Class II indicates bone spurs from the pelvis or proximal end of the femur, leaving at least a centimeter (cm) between opposing bone surfaces, Class III indicates bone spurs from the pelvis or proximal end of the femur, reducing the space between opposing bone surfaces to less than 1 cm, and Class IV indicates apparent bone ankylosis of the hip.

Time frame: Weeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N'(number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure, 'n'(number analyzed)=participant who were evaluated at specified timepoint.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 6: Class 0100 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 6: Class I2 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 6: Class II1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 6: Class III0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 6: Class IV0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 24: Class 090 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 24: Class I4 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 24: Class II1 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 24: Class III0 Participants
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 24: Class IV0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 24: Class II2 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 6: Class 089 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 24: Class 081 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 6: Class I9 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 24: Class IV0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 6: Class II0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 24: Class I10 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 6: Class III1 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 24: Class III0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Radiographic Outcomes: Heterotopic OssificationWeek 6: Class IV0 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Re-hospitalization During the Study

Number of participants with re-hospitalizations during the study was reported.

Time frame: Day 0 (operative day) to Day 90 (post-operative)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all enrolled participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data.

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Arm 1: KINCISENumber of Participants With Re-hospitalization During the Study0 Participants
Arm 2: MALLETNumber of Participants With Re-hospitalization During the Study1 Participants
Secondary

Radiographic Outcomes: Assessment of Acetabular Cup Version (Hip) and Acetabular Cup Inclination

Radiographic outcome was assessed on acetabular cup version (hip) and acetabular cup inclination and reported in this outcome measure.

Time frame: Weeks 6 and 24 (post-operative)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, who did not had any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data. Here, 'N'(number of participants analyzed)=who were evaluable for this outcome measure, 'n'(number analyzed)=participant who were evaluated at specified timepoint.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Arm 1: KINCISERadiographic Outcomes: Assessment of Acetabular Cup Version (Hip) and Acetabular Cup InclinationWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Version: Hip25.2 DegreesStandard Deviation 2.83
Arm 1: KINCISERadiographic Outcomes: Assessment of Acetabular Cup Version (Hip) and Acetabular Cup InclinationWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Version: Hip25.3 DegreesStandard Deviation 2.72
Arm 1: KINCISERadiographic Outcomes: Assessment of Acetabular Cup Version (Hip) and Acetabular Cup InclinationWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Inclination43.9 DegreesStandard Deviation 3.83
Arm 1: KINCISERadiographic Outcomes: Assessment of Acetabular Cup Version (Hip) and Acetabular Cup InclinationWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Inclination43.8 DegreesStandard Deviation 3.71
Arm 2: MALLETRadiographic Outcomes: Assessment of Acetabular Cup Version (Hip) and Acetabular Cup InclinationWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Inclination43.6 DegreesStandard Deviation 3.57
Arm 2: MALLETRadiographic Outcomes: Assessment of Acetabular Cup Version (Hip) and Acetabular Cup InclinationWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Version: Hip25.3 DegreesStandard Deviation 2.7
Arm 2: MALLETRadiographic Outcomes: Assessment of Acetabular Cup Version (Hip) and Acetabular Cup InclinationWeek 6: Acetabular Cup Inclination43.8 DegreesStandard Deviation 3.79
Arm 2: MALLETRadiographic Outcomes: Assessment of Acetabular Cup Version (Hip) and Acetabular Cup InclinationWeek 24: Acetabular Cup Version: Hip25.2 DegreesStandard Deviation 2.33
Secondary

Skin-to-skin Time

Skin-to-skin is the time (in minutes) duration of the surgery procedure.

Time frame: Day 0 (operative day)

Population: Per protocol population set consisted of all enrolled participants who successfully received planned treatment, who met all inclusion/exclusion criteria, who were seen at least once at post-operative visit, and who did not have any protocol deviation which were prospectively determined to potentially had influence on scientific validity of data.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Arm 1: KINCISESkin-to-skin Time71.0 MinutesStandard Deviation 18.15
Arm 2: MALLETSkin-to-skin Time70.2 MinutesStandard Deviation 15.61
Comparison: A gatekeeping strategy was used to control family-wise type I error and handle multiple secondary endpoint analyses. Testing was then performed sequentially in the order the endpoints are reported. The testing sequence continued only when previous endpoint was statistically significant with a 1-sided alpha of 0.05.p-value: 0.1004t-test, 1 sided

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