View clinical trials related to Lower Extremity Lymphedema.
Filter by:This clinical trial is designed to learn more about treating patients with lower limb lymphoedema following gynaecological surgery. The main question to be answered is To evaluate the efficacy of Daphnetin capsule in the treatment of patients with lower limb lymphedema following gynaecological malignancy surgery. Participants will take Daphnetin capsule 150mg tid (3 capsules/time, 3 times daily) orally at the same time as gradient compression stocking treatment. Researchers will compare 150mg Forte tablets (2 capsules/time, 2 times daily) and gradient compression stockings to see if Daphnetin capsule can be used to treat patients with lower extremity lymphedema following gynaecological malignancy surgery.
This study aims to examine the effect of lower extremity lymphedema prevention training based on the Symptom Management Model on women undergoing gynecological cancer surgery on lymphedema development, quality of life, and women's self-efficacy. The hypotheses of the study are: H1a: The quality of life of women who underwent gynecological cancer surgery and received lower extremity lymphedema prevention training based on the Symptom Management Model is statistically significantly higher than the quality of life of women in the control group. H1b: The self-efficacy levels of women who underwent gynecological cancer surgery and received lower extremity lymphedema prevention training based on the Symptom Management Model are statistically significantly higher than the self-efficacy levels of women in the control group. H1c: The frequency of experiencing lower extremity lymphedema symptoms of women who underwent gynecological cancer surgery and received lower extremity lymphedema prevention training based on the Symptom Management Model is significantly lower than the frequency of experiencing lower extremity lymphedema symptoms of women in the control group. Participants will be given training on lower extremity lymphedema. At the end of the study, researchers will evaluate the impact of the training on quality of life, self-efficacy, and lymphedema development.
The aim of this study is to determine the effect of multidimensional breathing exercises and fascial release techniques performed in addition to the conventional treatment program on the treatment of lymphatic fluid in women with lower extremity lymphedema due to gynecological cancer treatment, and the reflection of these practices on the functional level, sleep and quality of life.
A single-center, open, prospective, randomized, controlled clinical trial will include 120 patients with lower limb lymphedema who undergo treatment in an office-based vascular lab at the Ryazan regional clinical cardiology dispensary, Ryazan, Russia. The patients will be recruited by the staff of the Department of cardiovascular, endovascular, operative surgery, and topographic anatomy, Ryazan state I.P. Pavlov medical university, Russia. The study will include patients who meet the inclusion criteria and do not meet the exclusion criteria. Patients will be divided into 4 groups, 30 subjects each. Group 1-patients with lower limb lymphedema who will receive conservative therapy with elastic compression and an antioxidant (Tocopherol-400 IU/day); Group 2-patients with lower limb lymphedema who will receive conservative therapy with Micronised purified flavonoid fraction (diosmin+flavonoids expressed as hesperidin)-1000mg/day) in addition to elastic compression; Group 3-patients with lower limb lymphedema who will be treated with elastic compression; Group 4- healthy volunteers with no history or clinical signs of venous or lymphatic disease; The duration of this study for each subject will be a maximum of 90 days. Pre-screening and screening will involve 200 subjects with a total of 120 subjects who will be randomized into the study. Peripheral blood samples will be collected to evaluate the activity of biochemical markers of endothelial function; the quality of life will also be assessed.
At the end of the study, comparative information about the effects of PRP, complex decongestive physiotherapy and low level laser on edema volume, range of motion, muscle strength, functional capacity and quality of life will be obtained in the treatment of patients with lower limb lymphedema. Since there is no study about this field in the literature, this study will provide new and valuable contributions about treatment of lower extremity lymphedema for the researchers and clinicians.
Objectives: (1) To determine the incidence of lower-extremity lymphedema after staging surgery for endometrial cancer; (2) to describe lymphedema-related morbidity after staging surgery for endometrial cancer and (3) to evaluate pre- and post-operative quality of life in women with endometrial cancer who undergo staging surgery. Data analysis and risk/safety issues: The proposed study will consist of a convenience sample of women who undergo minimally invasive surgery for endometrial cancer over a 1 year period. The investigators anticipate enrollment of 75 to 100 women. Frequency tables and difference with its 95% exact confidence intervals between pre-and post-operative lower extremity lymphedema measurements and quality of life questionnaires will be estimated.