View clinical trials related to Tissue Adhesions.
Filter by:Our study aims to characterise a possible pluripotent cell population in the abdomen responsible for peritoneal adhesions. We therefore want to take samples from women undergoing planned laparoscopic surgery with and without adhesions, isolate the cells and characterise them for markers of pluripotency.
Over 1.37 million Caesarian sections (C-sections) are performed annually in the US . It is estimated that 12-20 % of those will result in chronic scar pain. This pain can lead to functional difficulties performing activities of daily living, pain with bowel movements, and pain with sexual activity . There is anecdotal evidence supporting the use of deep fascial scar mobilization techniques in reducing abdominal surgical scar pain, and yet almost no research has been published. The aims of this randomized clinical trial will be to determine if deep fascial scar mobilization techniques or superficial scar mobilization techniques will improve chronic pain and its resulting functional deficits, threshold pressure discomfort, pressure tolerance and mobility restrictions resulting from C-section surgery and to see if these interventions are more effective than no intervention. A positive result may result in an increase in the use of this intervention and thus the reduction of chronic scar pain for many women; it may provide justification for insurance reimbursement for this approach and it will also pave the way for further investigation into the use of these techniques with other types of painful scars including hysterectomy.
The purpose of this study is to establish preliminary evidence of the efficacy, safety, and tolerability of LB1148 for the treatment of post-operative ileus and intra-abdominal adhesions in subjects undergoing elective bowel resection.
The objective of study is to determine the effect of hyaluronic acid on the formation of post-operative adhesions. It will be a randomized control trial comparing the product against normal saline.
To assess the anti-adhesive effect of treatment with hyaluronic acid-carboxymethylcellulose following laparoscopic pelvic surgery (radical prostatectomy).
This study is to evaluate the prevalence of chronic endometritis (CE) in women with severe intrauterine adhesions and compare recurrence of adhesion in women with and without CE.
This study aimed To investigate the effects of estrogen in combination with aspirin and intrauterine balloon on the uterine endometrial repair and reproductive prognosis in patients after surgery for severe intrauterine adhesion .
This single-center,prospective,randomized,controlled trial is conducted to evaluate the efficacy of different doses of estrogen artificial periodic therapy after hysteroscopic adhesiolysis in patients with moderate-severe adhesion.
Patients who want to go TCRS will randomly divided 3 groups. In Group 1(100 patients), women received postoperative estrogen therapy. In Group 2 (100 patients), a Foley catheter with the balloon inflated with 4 ml of normal saline solution will be placed into the uterine cavity at the end of the operation for five days. In Group 3 (110 patients), women will not receive any of the treatment (comparison group). All subjects underwent two further hysteroscopy, one and three months after the initial surgery. At the second or third look hysteroscopy, the incidence of intra-uterine adhesion will be analyzed.
Thus is a longitudinal, prospective, multicentric observational study performed in mainland France, among a sample of gynaecology surgeons practising at endometriosis "expert" centres. The aim of this study is to describe, under real treatment conditions in patients suffering from endometriosis, the impact of the use of anti-adhesion treatment during celioscopy surgery on the development of clinical signs in the patients and their fertility at one year.