View clinical trials related to Burns.
Filter by:This study will be conducted to investigate the effect of whole-body vibration device on Balance control, postural Stability and mobility after thermal burn injuries.
The main objective of our study is to focus on the efficiency of standard fluid resuscitation in promoting tissue perfusion in severe burns patients (>15% TBSA). The incidence of microcirculatory perfusion alterations, according to a predefined arbitrary cut off value, in patients with severe burns injury (>15%TBSA) will be assessed during standard resuscitation in the first 24 hours. Secondary objectives are to assess differences in microcirculatory perfusion alterations between early (<12 hours post burn injury) and late standard resuscitation (>12 hours post burn injury) with addition of albumin to the regime. And to measure several biomarkers of glycocalyx shedding, oxidative stress and inflammation.
The Jebsen-Taylor Hand Function Test and Canadian Occupational Performance Measure (COPM) were considered as primary outcome measurements. Secondary outcomes included total active range of motion (ROM) of the digits, hand grip strength and pinch strengths (tip, palmer and lateral pinch). All measurement was conducted at two occasions: at the baseline and after intervention.
The purpose of the current study was to evaluate the effect of physical therapy rehabilitation program combined with music therapy on pediatric with lower limb burn. Methods. A twelve-week randomized controlled study including thirty lower limb pediatric burned patients who randomly divided into two groups, Group(A) received physical therapy rehabilitation program combined with music therapy in addition to routine medical care while Group (B) received physical therapy rehabilitation program without music therapy. Pain was assessed by visual analogue scale (VAS) and range of motion (ROM) was assessed by goniometer, and gait assessed by GAIT Rite. Assessment was carried before and after treatment
Treatment of patients with burns of the skin of the 2nd degree using: autologous keratinocytes and skin fibroblasts mixed with collagen gel 7% (tissue equivalent of the skin)
Burning mouth syndrome is one of the most common oral mucosal diseases in clinic. It is a chronic pain syndrome with extensive burning pain of oral mucosa as its main symptoms. There are no pathological changes in oral mucosa and no characteristic histopathological changes. Patients often have accompanying symptoms such as depression and xerostomia. Although the patient does not have obvious oral lesions, the pain symptoms are more serious and the mental pressure is greater. BMS, as a complex clinical syndrome associated with multiple factors, mainly occurs in people aged 27-87, with an average age of 61. BMS is rare among people under 30 years old. BMS is predominant in women, the ratio of male to female is 1:5 to 1:7, the incidence is 0.7%-15%, and increases with age. Up to 90% of female patients are in perimenopausal period. Symptoms occur from 3 years before menopause to 12 years after menopause. The causes of BMS are complex, and the treatment is difficult, easy to relapse and protracted. Studies have confirmed that the occurrence and development of BMS are directly related to mental factors. Therefore, psychosocial factors are the most important pathogenic factors of BMS. If we intervene in these factors, it is hopeful to improve the curative effect of BMS. Traditional psychotherapy methods include drug treatment, psychotherapy, surgical treatment, traditional Chinese medicine treatment, etc. Drug treatment is mainly based on different types of mental and psychological diseases, choose different pharmacological effects of drugs, so as to effectively control the disease. However, these drugs are prone to adverse reactions such as sleepiness, weight gain, headache, physical weakness, etc. The basic principle of psychotherapy is to let patients fully expose symptoms, listen to their complaints patiently, carry out explanatory psychotherapy according to their medical history or take other psychological training, so as to relieve patients' mental stress and alleviate symptoms. But this method has a long course of treatment and needs the cooperation of the patients' family members; the basic principle of surgical treatment is to resect the corresponding areas of the brain or adopt endoscopy and micro-current to treat them, but the risks and injuries caused by the operation are greater, and the adverse reactions after the operation are larger; the treatment of traditional Chinese medicine needs a long course of treatment, and the treatment of some patients. The effect is not stable enough. The causes of BMS are complex, there is no objective disease in clinic, and the patients suffer from abnormal pain, but the treatment methods are not uniform, and the curative effect is not good, which makes the patients unable to get effective treatment in the early stage of the disease, and easy to relapse, resulting in the aggravation and development of BMS into intractable sensory abnormalities, and protracted! Literature reports confirm that the tri-drug of oryzanol-riboflavin-vitamin E (oryzanol-riboflavin-vitamin E) is a classic treatment for BMS and has been included in the classic book in China, Pharmacotherapy for oral mucosal disease . However, its long-term clinical application has found that its efficacy is unstable, and clinical symptoms after drug withdrawal. The symptoms are prone to recurrence or even aggravation. Therefore, it is necessary to use the classical program on the basis of a combination of interventions to promote the efficacy of stable and safe. Over the past two years, the investigators has treated nearly 100 cases of BMS with head yuanshi dian therapy, and achieved satisfactory results. It can obviously relieve burning pain of BMS oral mucosa, promote saliva secretion, improve dry mouth and bitter mouth, and improve sleep to a certain extent. However, due to the limited number of cases treated, the classification of BMS is not meticulous enough, and there are still vague areas in the classification of BMS, which affects the rigorous evaluation of the therapeutic effect of BMS. Therefore, the investigators propose a hypothesis: can the head yuanshi dian therapy be used as the main adjuvant therapy for BMS? By consulting Pubmed, OVID, CNKI, Wanfang and other major databases at home and abroad, the investigators found that there is no relevant report at home and abroad. In view of this, the investigators intend to design this randomized positive controlled clinical trial, using conventional valley-nucleus-E triple drug therapy as the positive control group, to observe the efficacy and safety of head yuanshi dian therapy for BMS, in order to find a safe and effective green non-invasive therapy, effectively alleviate or eliminate oral mucosal pain, dry mouth, etc.
Burns treatment and management has evolved since the 90s, particularly for massive burns (≥ 50% of total body surface area (TBSA)). This study aims at analyzing the impact of the management changes on the length of intensive care unit (ICU) stay, the take of skin grafts and the mortality.
Burning mouth syndrome is a painful condition of unknown etiology that impairs the quality of life and does not have an adequate therapeutic option. The purpose of this study is to determine the most effective treatment option for burning mouth syndrome, among oral probiotics, low-level laser, B-vitamin injections and informative treatment only.
Background. Large burns are the cause of extensive skeletal muscle devastation. The possibilities of rehabilitation of such patients are very limited, which contributes to the risk of metabolic failure and long-term musculoskeletal disorders. Illusory movements are a relatively new method of physiotherapy, which through functional proprioceptive stimulation enables the integration and networking of muscle units and has a neurotrophic effect on the cerebral cortex. In our pilot study, we demonstrated that illusory movements significantly increased basal energy expenditure in extensively burned patients in a catabolic state and with healing impairment in the later stage of burn disease. However, the metabolic effects of illusory movements have not yet been studied. Tested hypotheses. 1. The use of illusory movements is suitable for the rehabilitation of patients with burns on 20% or more of the total body surface area (TBSA) in the early phase of the burn disease. 2. The use of illusory movements in these patients attenuates the extent of muscle catabolism. Method. Pragmatic crossover study. Twenty patients with burns on 20% or more of the body surface area will be divided into two groups. They will be rehabilitated early or delayed by illusory movements for 14 days. Among other things, the following metabolic parameters will be monitored: nitrogen balance, basal and resting energy expenditure (BMR, REE), insulin resistance (IR), myokinins levels, muscle mitochondrial function and their morphology, and ultrasound cross-sectional diameter of the rectus femoris muscle. The control group will consist of ten healthy volunteers, in whom resting energy expenditure before and after using illusory movements exercise will be measured.
The investigators developed a portable pressure measuring device using silicon piezoresistive pressure sensors. As PicoPress® is the most accurate (i.e., lowest variation and error) manometric sensor for pressure measurement, the investigators used it to compare and examine the accuracy of the proposed device regarding in vitro pressure measurements. The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of pressure garment therapy using proposed device with objective data obtained with a randomized within wound comparison. Pressure measurements were acquired through a readout circuit consisting of an analog-to-digital converter, a microprocessor, and a Bluetooth transmission module for wireless data transmission to an external device. The mean pressure values measured by the sensors were compared to those obtained from PicoPress®. This was a double-blinded, randomized, controlled trial of patients with hypertrophic scars. In the pressure monitoring group, garment pressures were monitored using the portable pressure measuring device, and the compression garment was adjusted so that the pressure was maintained at the therapeutic range of 15 - 25 mmHg. In the control group, non-surgical standard treatment of burn scars except for pressure monitoring was performed in the same manner.