View clinical trials related to Back Pain.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to determine the effective exercise protocol in chronic low back pain patients.
Open label, randomized, controlled, multicenter study with two parallel groups of patients
The relevance of this study is given by the feasibility to assess the effect of an intervention program based on the functionality and trunk neuromuscular activity and postural control in pregnant women with low back pain. The main outcomes will be computed by electromyography measurement so that to assess the trunk neuromuscular activation pattern as well as by force platform parameters for determining of postural control. Clinical symptoms such as pain intensity, perception of disability and fear and avoidance will also be computed. This is the first study to compare two intervention methods using the main biological outcomes related to trunk segment function.
Chronic non-specific low back pain (CNSLBP) has been defined as a persistent pain in the lower back for at least three months with no known causes. The CNSLBP prevalence is estimated of 90% among all types of the LBP. The LBP imposes high direct and indirect costs on the patients and the society. Whereas a specific pathology has not been identified for CNSLBP, mechanical factors (e.g. changes in muscle length, strength, or endurance) may contribute to the pain and disability.
Two groups of randomised rehabilitation patients will try a softwheels wheelchair and a regular one. One group will start with the softwheelsl and then change to the regular, and the other will start with the regular and then change to the softwheel.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of the Saluda Medical Evoke SCS System with feedback control to treat chronic pain of the trunk and/or limbs.
To analyze the effectiveness of mat Pilates compared to no intervention in individuals with chronic nonspecific low back pain.
Chronic pain incurs over half a trillion dollars in lost productivity (healthcare, lost wages, etc) annually. The most common source is low back pain (LBP), often from facet joints. The clinical evaluation of facet joints is challenging and anatomic imaging findings of facet joint; degenerative change; correlate poorly with pain. Therefore, it is difficult to select appropriate candidate patients/facet joints to treat. Misguided percutaneous treatment can cost thousands of dollars per session and delay diagnoses. Very limited retrospective information suggests that high grade peri-facet MRI signal change correlates to the side of LBP. However, this has not fully characterized the imaging findings and has not correlated to expert clinical exam/percutaneous response, precluding robust and meaningful clinical impact. Minimal retrospective data concludes inflammatory changes can be identified on FDG-PET exams, but the evidence of correlation to patient pain is lacking. Limited DWI exists for inflammatory spondyloarthropathies and myopathies, but is also lacking. This is an exploratory study investigating the utility of FDG PET activity and MRI signal change around facet joints in the clinical management of low back pain. This study will help determine if such imaging biomarkers could change clinical management. Additionally, this will provide data that will be vital to planning a larger prospective study evaluating the ability of imaging biomarkers to predict response to comparison medial branch blocks and RF ablation for treatment of facet joint pain.
To verify the efficacy of transpubic symphysis reset therapy for low back pain, and provide support for the clinical application of this treatment.
Chronic Mechanical Low Back Pain (CMLBP) is a common disabling health problem among the general population. Multifidus muscle inhibition accompanying CMLBP plays a major role in perpetuating the pain and functional disability. Lumbar stabilisation and treadmill exercises are established treatments for CMLBP. However, it is not known which of the two techniques is more effective. This study was conducted to compare the effects of lumbar stabilisation and treadmill walk on multifidus activation, pain and functional disability in individuals with CMLBP.