View clinical trials related to Osteoarthritis.
Filter by:A randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Collavant n2 in individuals with osteoarthritis of the knee.
Osteoarthritis is a chronic, degenerative disease affecting the joints. It is characterized by the presence of bone tissue that goes to make up for the loss of articular cartilage, causing pain and limitation of movement. Osteoarthritis is a direct consequence of aging: it affects almost all 70-year-olds, peaking between 75 and 79 years. The presence of osteoarthritic processes at the hip and knee joints can result in pain, difficulty maintaining standing for a long time, and difficulty walking with loss of balance, increasing the risk of accidental falls to the ground. Falls are a frequent cause of mortality and morbidity and, often, limit autonomy leading to premature entry into assisted living facilities. In Italy, in 2002 it was estimated that 28.6% of people over 65 years fall within a year: of these, 43% fall more than once and 60% of falls occur at home. Such falls can often result in fractures leading to the need for hospitalization with significant impact on both motor and cognitive function. Balance and gait rehabilitation are of primary importance for the recovery of a person's autonomy and independence, especially in older individuals who have undergone osteosynthesis or prosthesis surgery of the lower limbs. Technological and robotic rehabilitation allows for greater intensity, objectivity, and standardization in treatment protocols, as well as in outcome measurement. In this context, patient motivation is fuelled and maintained by both the sensory stimuli that support technological treatment and the challenge of achieving ever better results, objective feedback from instrumental assessments. Osteoarthritic patients who have undergone osteosynthesis or lower extremity prosthetic surgery require special attention, especially with the goal of preventing further accidents and reducing the patient's risk of falling. Given these considerations, it is believed that conventional physical therapy combined with technological balance treatment may be more effective on rehabilitation outcome than conventional therapy alone.
Aim To investigate associations between within-person change in patient reported outcomes (PROMs) and wish for joint surgery during up to 12-month participation in a digital first-line intervention for knee and hip osteoarthritis (OA) comprising exercise and education. Methods Retrospective observational registry data. All participants enrolling between June 1st 2018 and September 30th 2021 with follow-up data and with a change in their wish for surgery (dichotomous, becoming wishing or unwishing) were included. Analysed PROMS comprised pain (numeric rating scale (NRS), 0-10), 5 level EuroQol - 5-dimension (EQ5D-5L, 0.243-0.976), overall health (NRS, 0-10), activity impairment (NRS, 0-10), walking difficulties (yes/no), fear of movement (yes/no), function and quality of life subscales of Knee/Hip injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score 12 Items (KOOS-12/HOOS-12, both 0-100). To capture effects of changes in PROMs over time on probability of wish for surgery, the investigators used fixed effect (conditional) logistic regressions.
This is phase 1 placebo controlled study to evaluate the safety, tolerability and pharmacokinetics of XG004 applied topically in participants with osteoarthritis of the knee
The aim of the study is to translate and culturally adapt Western Ontario And MacMaster Osteoarthritis Index into Urdu language and to investigate its reliability and validity Pakistani population with primary knee osteoarthritis while assessing its correlation with Lequesne Index.
Knee osteoarthritis is a disease that increases in frequency with age and decreases the quality of life and physical activity by leading to a decrease in pain and joint range of motion. Basically, the articular cartilage is affected and clinically pain, joint stiffness, crepitation and effusion are seen. In imaging techniques applied with weight-bearing, varying degrees of joint narrowing are observed, although it is more common in the medial. Treatment options include conservative approaches such as weight loss, physical therapy, analgesics, or invasive approaches such as intra-articular injections, peripheral nerve blocks, joint-sparing surgery or total knee replacement. Surgical operation should be considered in the treatment when conservative treatments are insufficient. However, the advanced age of this patient group and the large number of comorbidities reduce the possibility of surgical operation. Although treatment cannot be cured in knee osteoarthritis, the aim of the treatment is to decrease the pain, increase the patient's quality of life and physical capacity, and slow down the progression of the disease. Although the radiofrequency ablation (RFA) technique has been used since the 1970s, the first application area was trigeminal neuralgia. Later, its use in neck and back pain became widespread, but the first randomized controlled study on its use in knee osteoarthritis was Choi et al. Made by in 2011. The purpose of radiofrequency ablation applied to the genicular nerves that receive the sensation of the knee joint capsule is to prevent sensory transmission and reduce the sensation of pain by creating axonal damage to these nerves. Since the use of RFA in knee osteoarthritis is relatively new, studies on the development of the technique continue. Fluoroscopy device or ultrasonography can be used as imaging method to show target nerves or to place the RFA electrode in the correct localization. The investigators hypothesis; based on the more prominent medial involvement in knee osteoarthritis, the conventional RFA procedure applied to the 3 genicular nerves (SMGN, IMGN, SLGN) is not superior to the RFA procedure applied to the medial SMGN and IMGN branches.
The purpose of this study is to compare the efficacy of 75 mg of Pregabalin and 150 mg of Pregabalin in postoperative pain control after TKA.
To assess in vivo the kinematics of single piece silastic joint replacements in the hand with magnetic resonance imaging
- To translate the Oxford knee score into Urdu language - To evaluate the reliability and validity of Urdu Version of Oxford knee score for accessing pain and physical function in patients with knee osteoarthritis. - To evaluate the correlation of Oxford knee score with Western Ontario McMaster universities osteoarthritis index and International Knee Documentation Committee
Knee osteoarthritis (OA) is a common problem in clinical settings. Knee OA is well known for its association with the wear and tear of the cartilage and osteophyte formation. Evidence has suggested the importance of the infrapatellar fat pad, known as Hoffa's fat pad, during the development of knee OA. Some studies have demonstrated the protective role of the infrapatellar fat pad, whereas others have suggested an inflammatory role such as increased fibrosis and proinflammatory cytokine levels. Ultrasound is exceptionally convenient in the assessment of the musculoskeletal system, and elastography is a tool to evaluate tissue texture. Therefore, in this study, we investigated the Hoffa's fat pad in knee OA patients by using elastography.