SPARTAN Study

A Prospective, Multicenter, Post-Market Surveillance Study
on a Modular SI Joint Fusion System

6-MONTH INTERIM RESULTS

Published in Pain Physician Journal, December 2025; Vol. 28, Issue S7

91.67%

of Patients Reported Improvement in Both Pain & Function at 6 Months

Clinical Outcomes

SPARTAN Study: 6-Month Interim Results

The SPARTAN Study is a prospective, multicenter, post-market surveillance study on a Modular SI Joint Fusion System, designed to assess patient-reported pain and functional outcomes following lateral-oblique SI joint fusion with the TransLoc 3D System. Interim findings from the SPARTAN study summarize patient-reported changes in pain and function at 6 months. 

SPARTAN

Study Overview

To evaluate the safety and clinical outcomes associated with the TransLoc 3D system, an ongoing prospective, multicenter study is collecting patient-reported pain and functional outcomes. 

Interim 6-month findings present observed changes in pain and function to date, with no device- or procedure-related adverse events reported through the 6-month follow-up period.

Study Snapshot

Key Clinical Outcomes at 6 Months:

60%

Average Patient-Reported Pain Improvement

  • Numerical Rating Scale (NRS) pain scores improved 57% at 3 months and 60% at 6 months
  • 70.83% of patients achieved ≥50% pain improvement at 6 months

49%

Average Patient-Reported Functional Improvement

  • Oswestry Disability Index (ODI) scores improved 44% at 3 months and 49% at 6 months
  • 91.67% of patients improved in both pain and function

0

Device-related AEs,
Procedure-related AEs/SAEs

No Adverse Events Reported

At the time of the interim analysis, no device- or procedure-related adverse events, procedural complications, or revisions had been reported.

Real-World Patient Population

17

U.S. Pain Centers

114

Patients Treated

64%

Aged 65 or Older

67

Mean Age

70%

Female Patients

Explore the Clinical Data

Whether you’re reviewing clinical data or learning more about SI joint fusion, the SPARTAN Study and related resources are available to support informed conversations and decision-making.

Reported outcomes are based on interim findings from a prospective clinical study. Individual patient results may vary.
Treatment decisions should be based on a comprehensive clinical evaluation and physician judgment.

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