View clinical trials related to Ankle Injuries.
Filter by:The purpose of the study is to determine if patients wearing a CAM walker boot have a change in weight compared to patients who wear a CAM boot and are provided nutritional and upper body exercise information.
Lateral ankle sprains are one of the most common in sports medicine. Considering the sprains in general, they represent an 85% of the ankle lesions. The incidence in high performance athletes range from 16 to 21%. It is estimated that 10,000 to 25,000 peoples suffers a lateral ankle sprain per hour in the United States. The objective of the treatment is to normalize the articular function and allow the patient to return to his or her normal physical activities. Platelet rich plasma is a simple of autologous blood with concentrations of platelets above baseline values. This is rich in platelet derived growth factor which stimulates cell replication, angiogenesis, transforming growth factor B1, fibroblast growth factor, epidermal growth factor, and insulin like growth factor. The risks of its applications are minimal and are usually involved with allergic reactions to other medications that are applied in combination with the platelet-rich plasma. To establish that the use of platelet rich plasma and immobilization with a short leg cast in acute lateral ankle sprains will enhance an early recovery in comparison with just immobilization with the cast.
The aim of this study is to analyse the effect of ketoprofen gel in children presented with ankle sprain to the emergency department.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the therapeutic effects of the LED (627 +/- 10 nm) with respect to the localized pain and local swelling of ankle sprains in the initial phase.
The aim of this study is to analyse the effect of ketoprofen gel in patients presented with ankle sprain to the emergency department.
To demonstrate the therapeutic efficacy of a generic diclofenac epolamine patch against Flector patch in the treatment of pain in subjects with minor ankle sprain
The device to be tested (fireflyTM) stimulates the common peroneal nerve and causes the foot to twitch, and has been shown to increase blood flow. The device is also indicated for the treatment of oedema. In this study the investigators intend to assess the use of the device as an adjunctive therapy for people recovering from grade 1 and 2 ankle sprains.
This study aims to investigate the activity patterns of the peroneal muscle group, in individuals with a history of chronic ankle instability (CAI) of the ankle injuries compared with individuals without ankle problems. The study also aims to determine the effect of a targeted exercise programme on this muscle group in patients with CAI. Research on this topic may provide important insight on the roles of these muscles in chronic ankle instability and investigate whether specific strengthening programmes are effective in this complex patient category.
Objectives: To analyze the effects of proprioceptive and strengthening exercises versus the same exercises and manual therapy on the recurrent ankle sprain management. Design: A randomized clinical trial with two intervention groups and triple blind. Settings: University Hospital. Participants: Fifty-four patients with previous history of recurrent ankle sprains, regular sports practice and pain during the physical activity, randomly assigned to experimental or control group. Intervention: Control group performed 4 weeks of proprioceptive and strengthening exercises; experimental group performed 4 weeks of the same exercises combined with manual therapy. Main Outcomes Measures: Pain, ankle instability, pressure pain threshold (PPT), ankle eversion strength, and active range of motion in ankle joint. The measures were taken before, after and one month after the interventions.
Identify, quantify and compare the fatigue caused in two ankle athletic tapes after the completion of a tennis warm-up.