Clinical Trials Logo

Flexion Contracture clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Flexion Contracture.

Filter by:
  • None
  • Page 1

NCT ID: NCT05324722 Completed - Shoulder Pain Clinical Trials

Comparison of Shoulder Stretches

Start date: January 5, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Various stretches are used to lengthen the posterior shoulder capsule. No study has reported the comparison of the pragmatic posterior capsular stretch and cross body stertch

NCT ID: NCT04901780 Completed - Shoulder Pain Clinical Trials

Pragmatic Posterior Capsular Stretch

PPCS
Start date: May 5, 2020
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Various stretches are used to lengthen the posterior shoulder capsule. No study has reported the comparison of the pragmatic posterior capsular stretch and cross body stertch

NCT ID: NCT04692649 Completed - Shoulder Pain Clinical Trials

Comparison of Pragmatic Posterior Capsular Stretch and Crossbody Stretch on the Shoulder Mobility

Start date: January 5, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Various stretches are used to lengthen the posterior shoulder capsule. No study has reported the comparison of the pragmatic posterior capsular stretch and cross body stertch

NCT ID: NCT02638480 Active, not recruiting - Flexion Contracture Clinical Trials

Effectiveness of KneeMD on Flexion Contracture in Total Knee Arthroplasty Patients

KneeMD
Start date: November 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effect of the KneeMD subject-controlled knee rehabilitation device on the incidence of postoperative flexion contracture.

NCT ID: NCT02501720 Not yet recruiting - Flexion Contracture Clinical Trials

Comparison of Outcome of Post Burn Flexion Contracture Release Under Tourniquet Verses Tumescent Technique in Children

Start date: September 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Post burn flexion contractures are common in pediatric age group. Release of contracture and coverage with full thickness skin graft (FTSG) is a widely used procedure for this problem. This procedure is routinely done under tourniquet control because bloodless operative field is essential to visualize important neurovascular structures in hand. Use of tumescent technique without a tourniquet is gaining acceptance because it avoids complications associated with tourniquet use, maintains a blood less surgical field and decreases operative time. Furthermore use of tumescent anesthesia often results in better surgical outcomes. Although the benefits of tumescent technique used in wide awake hand surgery are well documented, epinephrine at a concentration of 1:1 000,00 has also been used as a replacement for pneumatic tourniquet for release of hand contracture in infants and adults under general anesthesia. Thus epinephrine 1:1,000,00 in saline solution can be a potential replacement for a tourniquet in hand surgeries done under general anesthesia.