This study is currently not recruiting participants.

Regional and Seasonal Variations in the Incidence and Causative Organisms for Post-traumatic Wound Infections and Osteomyelitis after Open Fractures

Investigating the Relationship Between Open Fractures (Broken Bones Piercing the Skin) and Infection Types

Not Recruiting
100 years or below
All
Phase N/A
1 Location

Brief description of study.

The purpose of this study is to better understand if there is a relationship between people with open fractures, the time of year they get injured, the geographic location where they were injured, and the types of infections they get.

Detailed description of study

The purpose of this study is to better understand if there is a relationship between people with open fractures, the time of year they get injured, the geographic location where they were injured, and the types of infections they get.

Eligibility of study

You may be eligible for this study if you meet the following criteria:

  • Conditions: open fractures
  • Age: 100 years or below
  • Gender: All

This study investigates the relationship between open fractures, the time of year they occur, the geographic location of the injury, and the types of infections that may develop. An open fracture is a broken bone that pierces the skin, which can increase the risk of infection. Researchers aim to find patterns that could help understand how these factors are connected.

Participants will have their injury details recorded, including the time of year and geographic location of the incident. The study will also monitor any infections that develop, to see if there are common factors linked to these infections. This information will help in understanding the potential risks associated with open fractures.

  • Who can participate: Individuals with open fractures are eligible to participate.
  • Study details: Participants will provide information about their open fracture injuries, such as when and where they occurred. The study will monitor infections through regular follow-ups with participants to identify potential patterns.
Updated on 19 Feb 2024. Study ID: 1704121285

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