View clinical trials related to Bursitis.
Filter by:The aim of the study is to compare the effectiveness of stretching and strengthening exercises on pain, functional status, range of motion and psychosocial factors in patients with frozen shoulder.
We have developed an exercise protocol that we plan to evaluate in a future randomized controlled trial in combination with a corticosteroid injection. In accordance with the MRC Framework of Complex Interventions, which reccomends stepwise development of interventions and testing of feasibility before applying them to a trial, we aim to evaluate the feasibility of our intervention before initiating further trials. The purpose of this non-randomized feasibility study is to test the feasibility and acceptability of this exercise protocol with addition of a corticosteroid injection with no aim of evaluating effects. All participants in this study will receive the following interventions: - An ultrasound-guided corticosteroid injection superficial to the insertion of the gluteus medius and minimus tendons on the greater trochanter of the hip. - A home exercise program including 3 exercises, scalable to 3 different difficulty levels. - A patient information leaflet containing relevant information on managing lateral hip pain.
The goal of this research is to study the efficacy of treatment between PRP injection and corticosteroid injection in patients with pes anserinus bursitis. The research question is whether PRP can reduce pain more effectively than corticosteroids. The study is divided into two groups: one group receiving PRP injections and the second group receiving corticosteroid injections. Treatment outcomes will be monitored at four time points: baseline, 4 weeks, 12 weeks, and 24 weeks. The outcomes will be measured using the VAS and WOMAC scores.
Adhesive capsulitis (AC) is often self-limited but can persist for years and may never fully resolve. The most effective treatment for adhesive capsulitis is uncertain till date. Though neural links are being studied on one side and postural alteration too was postulated to cause shoulder pathology. However, the effectiveness of C5-C6 and thoracic spine mobilization with postural correction remains unexplored in the treatment of AC. This study aimed to investigate whether C5-C6 and thoracic spine mobilization with postural correction are more effective than conventional therapy in pain, range of motion(ROM), and disability in patients with AC. The outcome of the study must provide valid information to enhance the prognostic value of adhesive capsulitis.
This research project aims to test if systematic (extensive) use of patient-reported outcomes across treatment boundaries can 1. improve patients' and health professionals' understanding of individual patients' conditions and health changes, 2. improve indications for treatment, 3. strengthen patient empowerment, and 4. reduce patients' utilization of health services. The study will be performed in the particular context of patients with chronic degenerative conditions of the shoulder. These patients are characterized by contact with numerous health professionals from different health sectors, such as general practitioner, physiotherapists and surgical referral centres, which challenges coherence and communication for the individual treatment decisions. The research project will be performed as a randomized controlled trial (RCT) with a 1-year inclusion period and two years of follow-up.
Adhesive shoulder capsulitis is a condition characterised by stiffness or lack of mobility of the shoulder. This results in a negative impact on quality of life and increased health care costs. Inflammation is a key factor in the pathogenesis of these patients. In addition, poor sleep quality and/or sleep deprivation can increase the production of pro-inflammatory cytokines, which contributes to the development of chronic inflammatory and metabolic diseases. The most important function of sleep is recovery. Good sleep promotes healing, aids in the recovery of the immune, neurological, musculoskeletal systems and is necessary for pain sufferers to improve. The quantity and quality of sleep has an impact on the subject's inflammatory and metabolic markers. In relation to the quantity and quality of sleep, it has been shown that foods and/or beverages rich in methylxanthine such as coffee, tea and chocolate can alter these parameters. As is the case with exposure to blue light emitted by electronic devices. The population are faced with deep-rooted habits in their daily lives that do not help to control pain in these patients. HYPOTHESIS: Due to the above, the following hypothesis is established: Lack of consumption of food or beverages rich in methylxanthine and limiting the use of mobile devices two hours before going to sleep favours recovery from adhesive shoulder capsulitis.
To compare the effects of spencer and reverse distraction technique in patients with adhesive capsulitis
This study focus on the rehabilitation of patients with frozen shoulder through a manual technique called "Spencer MET".The purpose of this approach is to reduce the pain and improve the ROM and quality of life.
The aim of this study was to investigate the balance characteristics of patients with Frozen Shoulder.
Adhesive capsulitis is a common musculoskeletal condition. Painful gradual loss of both active and passive gleno-humeral motion resulting from progressive fibrosis and ultimate contracture of the gleno-humeral joint capsule.Scapular position and movement perception both effected by shoulder adhesive capsulitis, change in the scapular kinematics in the form of an increase in scapular lateral rotation, and reduced joint sense for shoulder movements in adhesive capsulitis. Physiotherapists have a wide range of options in managing Adhesive capsulitis including Electrotherapeutic modalities, kaltenborn mobilization, Maitland's mobilization,Mulligan's mobilization and Manipulation. So far studies have shown the efficacy of different treatments in combination or in isolation.Few studies on proprioception in rotator cuff tear, sub acromial impingment syndrome, but no obseved effects of scapular mobilization on shoulder proprioception in patients with adhesive capsulitis.Physical therapist focus on lowering pain and ROM limitations in the shoulder,but often neglect to evaluate proprioception/joint position sense as well as the roleof scapula in adhesive capsulitis during treatment.If found effective,this study can help in probviding treatment protocols for improving proprioception in patients with adhesive capsulits.