View clinical trials related to Arthralgia.
Filter by:Arthralgia has been a common complaint in postmenopausal period which seems to be involved with estrogen depletion, although, its pathophysiology isn´t completely clarified. It seems to relate with the level of physical activity, climacteric symptoms and pain catastrophizing. In view of the multiple dimensions involved in arthralgia in postmenopausal women which characterize it as a complex phenomenon, this study aims to describe the effects of hormone replacement therapy in women aged between 45 and 55 years, considering estrogen as a possible anti-nociceptive factor.
This clinical trial studies the use of omega-3 fatty acid supplementation in preventing aromatase inhibitor-induced toxicity in patients with stage I-III breast cancer. An omega-3 supplementation may help relieve moderate to severe bone pain and improve joint symptoms caused by aromatase inhibitor-induced arthralgias.
This is a randomised double-blinded placebo-controlled multi centre study in 98 patients with ACPA positive arthralgia. The study is composed of 2 arms with a 1:1 randomisation at baseline: Treatment phase will be 6 months. Group 1: Abatacept s.c. 125 mg weekly for 6 months vs. Group 2: Placebo s.c. for 6 months. After 6 months both groups will run into the follow up period for another 12 months up to month 18. Patients developing arthritis will be treated according to local guidelines.
The purpose of this study is to study interactions between genes, lifestyle environmental factors like foods, nutritional supplements and non-invasive medical devices and health factors that can be measured without specialized medical equipment in order to develop lifestyle recommendations tailored to individual genetics for a host of common chronic health conditions.
This study is intended to evaluate the effect of the dietary supplement NEM® brand eggshell membrane versus placebo in reducing exercise-induced joint pain & stiffness & cartilage turnover in healthy post-menopausal women. Half of the study participants will receive NEM, once daily, orally while the other half of the study participants will receive placebo, once daily, orally.
Back pain is a huge problem for millions of Americans, including nearly 11 million Veterans. Our older Veterans suffer the most. Citizens spend billions of dollars, yet consistently get poor results. Primary Care Providers are often tasked with diagnosing and treating Chronic Low Back Pain, even though they are often undereducated in the field. These PCPs often use advanced imaging, usually MRIs to guide care. These images often show degenerative disc disease and other common pathologies in older adults, even those who are pain free, which can lead to misdiagnosis and treatment. The investigators believe that Chronic Low Back Pain is a syndrome, a final common pathway for the expression of multiple contributors that often lie outside the spine itself. For example, hip osteoarthritis, knee pain, and even anxiety could all lessen back pain if addressed and treated probably. Investigators will measure participants' low back pain-associated disability with the well-validated RMDQ. Data will be collected at baseline and monthly via telephone. The investigators hypothesize that veterans who receive PCCET will experience significantly greater reduction in low back pain-associated disability than those who receive IAUC at six months. Investigators will also measure participants' low back pain with the 0-10 Numeric Rating Scale for Pain. Data will be collected at baseline and monthly via telephone. The investigators hypothesize that veterans who receive PCCET will experience significantly greater reduction in low back pain than those who receive IAUC at six months. The goal of this study is to compare patients treated with usual care, which usually starts with imaging, versus patients who are treated by trained geriatricians who know how to recognize and address 11 key conditions that commonly drive pain and disability in older adults. The investigators believe that older patients who receive care tailored to their needs by educated PCPs will ultimately have less back pain and, more importantly, better quality of life.
The purpose of this 12-week, prospective study is to determine the effects of oral supplementation with AyuFlex® (an over-the-counter dietary supplement) on joint mobility, joint comfort and functional capacity in healthy overweight subjects.
Phase I/IIa study to determine the safety and clinical effects of intra-articular injections of MTX-071 (Lopain) in patients with chronic osteoarthritic knee-joint pain.
Researchers at the John Wayne Cancer Institute (JWCI) at Providence Saint John's Health Center (PSJHC) are trying to examine whether acupuncture reduces joint pain in patients being treated with aromatase inhibitor (AI) therapy for breast cancer and whether the reduction in pain happens by lowering inflammation.
The primary objective of this study is to confirm the superiority of intra-articular collagen injection in patients with knee joint pain compared to the control group. 100mm VAS is used to measure the pain of the subjects 24 weeks after the procedure.