View clinical trials related to Tendinopathy.
Filter by:The incision is very useful and easy for the direct lateral shoulder joint exposure.
The aim of the study is the evaluation of clinical and radiological results after the treatment of patellar tendinopathy through the injection of autologous ultrasound-guided, intra- and peri-tendon stromal vascular fraction.
This is a randomized control trial with an elective cross over after three months to evaluate three different treatments in the management of non-insertional Achilles Tendinopathy. The treatment methods include physical therapy, shockwave therapy and photobiomodulation.
The purpose of this study was to investigate adaptation, validity, and reliability of the Turkish version of the Victorian Institute of Sports Assessment for Gluteal Tendinopathy (VISA-G) Questionnaire.
this study aimed to investigate the effect of 3 types of cervical mobilization on the strength of shoulder abductors, external rotators and pain level in patient with rotator cuff tendinitis. the measurement will be made immediately, 10 minutes, and 30 minutes after mobilization
Upper limb tendinopathies, especially the so called "shoulder impingement syndrome", is a common injury among the population. Its management usually involves active treatments, being the therapeutic progressive exercise the most important and effective modality. However, whether a certain criterion is more appropriate than another when progressing the exercise program remains unclear. We propose a new program based on progressive exercises serving as a standard approach for the management of shoulder impingement syndrome.
To evaluate the feasibility of subantimicrobial -dose (SD) doxycycline to improve outcomes of nonsurgical management of elbow tendinopathy via matrix metalloproteinase (MMP) inhibition as well as evaluate if participants will be compliant to with prescribed medication and exercise treatment. Our working hypothesis is that patients with elbow tendinopathy will be receptive to treatment with SD-doxycycline and compliant with the prescribed treatment.
Tendon injuries are the most common injuries in sports. They are difficult to treat and cause prolonged absence and decreased athlete performance. Proximal hamstring tendinopathy (PHT) is one of them. First described by Puranen and Orava in 1988 as hamstring syndrome. This injury is most common in the active population. PHT is a chronic degenerative injury that is produced by mechanical overload and repetitive stretch. Risk factors include overuse, poor lumbopelvic stability and relative weakness of the hamstring muscles. The phenomenon manifests itself with deep pain in the ischial tuberosity area and projection to the posterior thigh, pain during prolonged sitting, pain during hip flexion and knee extension and pain that increases or arises during running, especially during the swing phase. Risk factors are divided into internal (systemic and biomechanical) and external factors. Internal factors associated with systemic characteristics, include advanced age, sex, obesity, genetics, inflammation and autoimmune conditions, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, and drug use. The external factors, which are more modifiable, are those that depend on the patient's external environment and include training errors such as increasing training volume and / or intensity too quickly and insufficient recovery that cause an overload on the tendon. For PHT two conditions are considered provocative - energy storage, an action that is typical in the late swing phase while running and repetitive movements that cause compressive forces of the tendon on ischial tuberosity. Compressive forces increase as the hip or trunk flex which explains why training errors such as an increase in volume or intensity of the training and non-gradual change in training type, such as hurdle or hills training, are considered to be factors involved in PHT. PHT treatment options include physiotherapy, shock waves, Platelet rich plasma (PRP) and surgical treatment. Non-surgical treatments for tendinopathy includes gradual loading of the tendon under the supervision of the level of pain. The load on the tendon causes an increase in collagen synthesis and an increase in the stiffness and capacity of the tendon which ultimately helps return the athlete to function and reduces the level of pain. Although the injury mechanism is common among runners and athletes from various endurance disciplines (medium and long distance runners, triathletes, etc.) the phenomenon and its treatment has not been sufficiently studied within this population.
In the sports field, patellar tendinopathy is, as a pathology, one of the main concerns for athletes, both because of its incidence and because of the difficulty involved in their recovery. At the ultrasound level, tendinopathies can be divided, depending on the presence or absence of an intratendon Doppler signal, into hypervascular or hypovascular tendinopathy. Its classification is, today and clinically speaking, merely qualitative through the observation of the explorer. The ultrasound evaluation is carried out through a probe that is placed on the patient's skin, the procedure to be followed to obtain a vascular image is merely operator-dependent, that is, the position of the probe, the pressure exerted on the skin or even ultrasound optimization parameters can drastically modify the results. Due to high pressure on the probe, the intratendon Doppler signal may be diminished in the quantitative variables of area, number of signals, pixel intensity, perimeter, solidity, perfusion index, circularity, major and minor diameter. From a certain pressure on the probe, the intratendon Doppler signal can be drastically altered. This study will try to evaluate the influence of the pressure exerted by the examiner with the probe on the quantitative variables of the intratendon Doppler signal in patellar tendinopathy. To carry out the study, a single group with patellar tendinopathy will be established. Ultrasound evaluations with Doppler mode will be performed on the tendon using different probe pressures, monitoring the applied force and recording the images obtained for later analysis.
To this day, the most accepted treatment for the Achilles tendinopathy (AT) remains the exercise program to strengthen the plantar flexor muscles. The eccentric exercises protocol proposed by Alfredson is the most popular and recommended one by the rehabilitation professionals. Currently, the response to interventions is measured almost exclusively by clinical data, especially using questionnaires, since the Quantitative Ultrasound (QUS) is rarely used. In fact, the thickness of the Achilles tendon, which is generally the only measure noted when using musculoskeletal ultrasound on AT, does not allow the clinician to confirm an improvement following an eccentric exercise program if the tendon is thinner, especially in adults with chronic AT. No scientific evidence indicates whether there is an improvement in the biological integrity of the Achilles tendon following the completion of Alfredson's eccentric strengthening protocol. This is why it seems relevant to use the pre-established minimal biomarker data set obtained with the QUS in order to study the variation of these data in response to a rehabilitation intervention and to verify how these variations influence clinical data.