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Testing the Effect of Crustacean's Gastrolith Nutraceutical on Mineralization Rate During Distraction Osteogenesis

H

Hadassah Medical Center

Status and phase

Unknown
Phase 1

Conditions

Leg Length Discrepancy
Skeletal Deformities

Treatments

Dietary Supplement: gastrolith calcium

Study type

Interventional

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT01087437
LAM002-HMO-CTIL

Details and patient eligibility

About

BACKGROUND: Distraction osteogenesis, the gradual lengthening of bones, is performed in order to equalize leg length discrepancy and correct skeletal deformities or to achieve greater height in short stature people. The femur and tibia are the bones most frequently lengthened. The surgery is currently performed at Hadassah Medical Center routinely by the pediatric orthopedic team utilizing a variety of external fixation devices.

The procedure involves application of an external fixation device to the bone, creation of an osteotomy and gradual, controlled distraction of the bone fragments On the last week of the distraction phase and every month thereafter, patients will be provided with a monthly supply of gastrolith calcium in a sealed container (65 capsules of 500 mg each, provided by Amorphical). Starting on the first day of the last week of the distraction phase, during the entire consolidation phase until the external fixator is removed; adults will orally consume two (2) 500 mg capsules a day (total of 1 gr of gastrolith calcium). Children will be given 25 mg calcium per kg body weight up to the daily adult dose of 1000mg .

Sex

All

Ages

4 to 30 years old

Volunteers

No Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

  1. Males and females
  2. Ages 4-30 years old.

Exclusion criteria

  1. Product Allergy
  2. Refusal to participate the study.
  3. Metabolic Disorders

Trial design

0 participants in 1 patient group

gastrolith calcium treatment
Experimental group
Treatment:
Dietary Supplement: gastrolith calcium

Trial contacts and locations

1

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Central trial contact

Ron Lamdan, M.D

Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov

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