View clinical trials related to Lymphedema of Leg.
Filter by:Background: In addition to antegrade anastomosis, retrograde anastomosis has been thought to offer further improvements after lymphaticovenous anastomosis (LVA) by bypassing the retrograde lymphatic flow. However, this concept has yet to be validated. The aim of this study was to determine the impacts on outcomes of performing both retrograde and antegrade anastomosis, as compared to antegrade-only anastomosis for treating lower limb lymphedema.
Recent evidence supports lymphatic regulation of tissue sodium handling, however fundamental gaps persist in knowledge regarding the role of lymphatics in human diseases of sodium dysregulation. The goal of this work is to apply novel, noninvasive imaging tools to measure relationships between lymphatic function and tissue sodium in patients with well-characterized lymphedema. Findings are intended to inform mechanisms of lymphatic clearance of tissue sodium, and provide novel imaging biomarkers of lymphedema progression and treatment response.
Investigators conducted a prospective study of cancer patients to investigate the efficacy, quality of life, satisfaction, and safety of a home-based intermittent pneumatic compression (IPC) device during the maintenance phase of lower extremity lymphedema. This device has a unique mode designed to mimic the manual lymphatic drainage (MLD) technique and thereby gently facilitate lymphatic draining of proximal extremities.
The present study is a first-in-man, single arm, open-label, single center study to assess feasibility and safety of a novel implantable device, LymphoPilot, in patients suffering from secondary upper limb or lower lymphedema.
This observational, descriptive, retrospective study the clinical and imaging findings of 10 lower legs of 5 patients with previous history of injection of modeling substances for cosmetic purposes at buttocks and hips ande developed lower limb edema. Lower limb lymphedema index and lymphoscintigraphy findings were evaluated and reported.
MOBIDERM® demonstrated his interest through clinical studies on the treatment of lower or upper limb lymphedema (Mestre et al 2017; Quéré et al. 2014). This CE (Conformity European)-marking device is well established both in ambulatory and hospitalisation. Nevertheless, the mechanism of action of this device had never been confirmed and no experimental clinical studies had been performed. The hypothesis is that the MOBIDERM system creates a pressure differential between the contact zone underneath the foam cubes composing the system and their surrounding area, leading to a shear effect on the subcutaneous tissues treated. The aim of this study is thus to assess the mechanism of action of MOBIDERM on the lymphatic system by evaluating quantitative and qualitative effects of this medical device on lymphatic system, oedema volume and cutaneous parameters in 10 lymphoedema patients during their hospitalisation for reduction phase.
The aim of the study is to explore the feasibility and safety of High Intensity Interval Training on a stationary bike for patients with lymphedema in the lower limbs and the role of compression garments during exercise. The design of the study is a cross-over randomized clinical trial. Participants will be randomized into two groups. Both will perform two separate exercise sessions.Group A will perform the first exercise with compression garment and the second session without compression garment, with wash-out period of 1 week between sessions. Group B will perform the exercise sessions in the opposite order.