View clinical trials related to Osteoarthritis.
Filter by:While the coronavirus pandemic has spread rapidly around the world, it has generated a considerable degree of fear, concern and anxiety among the population in general and among certain groups in particular, such as older persons. Initial findings from studies in China indicated the presence of moderate to severe psychological impact in a significant proportion of individuals and an increased prevalence of post-traumatic stress symptoms. It should also be noted that other types of symptoms, such as anxiety and depression, appeared to persist over time and to a greater extent. Osteoarthritis can develop in any joint, but most often affects the knees, hands and hips. People with osteoarthritis are often older and sometimes more frail than the general population. The main recommendations for non-drug treatment of osteoarthritis include education, physical activity and structured exercise programmes with or without weight reduction. Due to the confinement associated with COVID-19, many patients have had to stop exercise/physical activity and postpone prosthetic surgery. Apart from the context of delay in surgery, there is little data available on the impact of the pandemic on people with arthritis. Several questions are therefore still pending concerning the impact of the pandemic on these patients. The investigators hypothesise that the following therapeutic modalities have been disrupted during this period: access to care, scheduling of prosthetic surgery, consumption of painkillers or NSAIDs, recourse to physical activities, recourse to physiotherapy sessions, weight changes, level of pain.... Our objective is to evaluate the physical, social, psychological and behavioural consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic in a cohort of osteoarthritis patients.
Cilostazol is able to suppress the degradation of type II collagen in human chondrocytes induced by IL-1b. Cilostazol add-on for celecoxib therapy has synergistic anti-arthritic potential by inhibiting proinflammatory cytokine production in synovial fibroblasts through the IL-10/SOCS3 pathways, consequently leading to the inhibition of synovial cell proliferation and overcoming the perpetuation of synovial inflammation.
Objectives: To investigate the effect of low-level laser therapy (LLLT) application combined with Russian Electrical Stimulation on pain, mobility, functionality, range of motion, muscular strength, and activity in patients with osteoarthritis of the knee. Design: Randomized controlled double-blind study. Setting: Specialist Rehabilitation Services.
The aim of this prospective, randomized, controlled multi-centre study is to compare the effectiveness and safety of three and five injections of standard linear hyaluronic acid (HA) versus single HA injection in terms of pain intensity and functional status in patients with knee osteoarthritis.
A randomised controlled double-blind clinical trial focused on the evaluation of the effectiveness of the tranexamic acid on bleeding, pain and wound complications reduction in tibial osteotomies. All the 84 included patients will be randomized in one of the two arms, will undergo to a tibial osteotomy and then will prospectively evaluate at different follow ups until 60 days post-surgery
This is a study involving people receiving care at the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, Houston Texas. We are studying people who have hand osteoarthritis (the most common form of arthritis that involves the hand) and testing treatments for the condition with the hope that we can help to improve hand pain as well as limit the damage that occurs related to the arthritis. People who choose to participate, are randomly assigned to one of two treatments, both expected to be helpful.
The main objective of the study is to elucidate the beneficial effect of a dietary supplement with phenolic compounds in patients with OA versus ascorbic acid. The analysis of the data is expected to clarify the role of the new supplement as one with a positive effect on OA-related biomarkers, on functional abilities and on the quality of life of patients with OA.
Goal: Comparison of the effects of genicular nerve block with usg and physical therapy on pain, physical function for patients with knee osteoarthritis. Material and Methods:102 patients with osteoarthritis of the knee with Kellgren-Lawrence (K-L) class 2 or 3 were included in the study.Patients were randomized to two groups, first being injected a total of 6 mL of lidocaine plus 40 mg of triamcinolone (TA) at 3 separate target sites: the superior lateral, superior medial, and inferior medial genicular nerves with exercise treatment and second being ten sessions of hotpack as a surface warmer, TENS as a analgezic current, ultrasound therapy as a deep warmer with exercise treatment.For the first group, the ultrasound we used: 12 MHz linear transducer. (Logic E9-GE, USA).The transducer was first placed parallel to the long bone shaft and moved up or down to identify the epicondyle of the long bone. The genicular arteries were identified near the periosteal areas, which are the junctions of the epicondyle and the shafts of the femur and tibia, and confirmed by color Doppler ultrasound.Accordingly, GNB target points should be next to each genicular artery because the superior lateral, superior medial, and inferior medial genicular artery traveled along each genicular nerve. , Visual Analogue Scale for pain(VAS) was primer outcome measurement, Western Ontorio and McMaster Universities Osteoarthritis Index (WOMAC) and six minute walk tests were seconder outcome measurements of the study applied before, after (two weeks) and 12th weeks of treatment. Primer endpoint of the study is decrease at least 40% in VAS values at 2nd week, second endpoint is the improvement in the womac and 6-minute walk test observed in the 2nd week continues until the 12th week.
Knee osteoarthritis is common joint disorder in older adults. The prevalence of osteoarthritis is increasing in the elderly population and due to obesity.The aim of this study to compare improvement in balance between BRACE and proprioceptive training in knee osteoarthritis and to compare mobility level between proprioceptive and BRACE in knee osteoarthritis
Background:Knee osteoarthritis is more common in patients with type-2 diabetes mellitus, however it is not known whether this effect is caused by diabetes itself or concominant abdominal obesity. Objectives:The aim of this study is to determine whether type-2 diabetes itself, independent of abdominal obesity, is a risk factor for femoral cartilage, knee osteoarthritis and poor quality of life. Design:A cross-sectional design. Settings:Training and research hospital in Turkey. Patients and Methods:Female patients was enrolled in this study and divided into two groups: according to presence or absence of diabetes. Later, both the patients with and without abdominal obesity was divided into two groups according the presence of diabetes. Main Outcome measures:Clinical parameters were visual analog-scale, gait speed and short form-36. Knee radiographs were evaluated according to Kellgren Lawrance-Scale. And ultrasonography parameters were the measurements of distal femoral cartilage thickness. Sample size:126