View clinical trials related to Meniscus Tear.
Filter by:This study is designed to explore the validity and reliability of the two-minute walk test as an assessment method for functional capacity in patients diagnosed with traumatic meniscal tear. The objective is to determine the effectiveness of this test in accurately measuring the functional abilities of individuals with traumatic meniscus tears. By focusing on patients who have been diagnosed with such injuries and employing the two-minute walk test, the study aims to provide valuable insights into the suitability of this evaluation tool for assessing functional capacity in this specific patient population. The findings of this research have the potential to contribute significantly to the clinical understanding and management of traumatic meniscal tears, offering clinicians a reliable and valid method for evaluating the functional capabilities of affected individuals.
The investigators will compare the results of sono-guided femoral nerve block in arthroscopic surgery for meniscal tear under spinal anesthesia
The investigators will compare the results of sono-guided femoral nerve block in arthroscopic surgery for meniscal tear under general anesthesia
The bridge-enhanced ACL repair (BEAR) implant is a collagen-based scaffold loaded with whole blood. It is designed to promote healing in the setting of intraarticular knee pathology. This study would compare clinical outcomes and synovial fluid cytokine profiles in patients who undergo isolated meniscal repair with or without the BEAR implant.
The aim of this multicenter non-controlled study is to develop a multivariable prediction model of pain/disability improvements in patients with meniscal tears, after a physical therapy treatment based on therapeutic exercise and education.
Arthroscopic meniscal procedures are the most commonly performed orthopaedic procedure in the U.S. affecting 15% of Americans ages 10-65 years. Meniscus injury is also known to increase the risk of posttraumatic osteoarthritis (PTOA). The current randomized clinical trial will test a novel intervention after meniscal repair that combines an oral senolytic fisetin and real-time biofeedback program to restore joint loading and subsequent return to activity.
Acute and traumatic knee meniscus tears are a frequent occurrence. Evidence shows meniscal repair results in more favorable patient reported outcomes and articular cartilage preservation.1 This prospective, multicenter, single cohort, longitudinal study is intended to evaluate the effectiveness and safety profile of SoftStitch™ when used as standard of care for All-Inside Meniscal Repair. Electronic Patient Reported Outcome Measures (ePROM), functional assessments of the knee, Adverse Events of interest and Adverse Device Effects will be assessed.