View clinical trials related to Metatarsalgia.
Filter by:Introduction: Persistent heel pain from plantar fasciitis and calcaneal spurs, as well as metatarsalgia, are very common and prevalent complaints in the Brazilian population. One of the recommended treatments for these conditions in the literature is the use of insoles. However, the use of this feature requires the individual to wear closed shoes and this is an obstacle to treatment in cities with hot weather. Thinking about an alternative treatment, the customized slippers with the corrective elements of the insoles can be an alternative to increase the adhesion to this type of treatment. Objective: To evaluate the effectiveness of the insoles adapted in slippers in the improvement of the pain and the function in individuals with persistent pains in the backfoot of the city of Santa Cruz, RN. Methodology: This is a double-blind, randomized, controlled clinical study in which 66 patients diagnosed with persistent back pain and metatarsalgias will be divided into two groups. The intervention group will receive a customized slipper with foot pieces and synthetic leather cover, and the control group will receive a slipper without customization, only with a synthetic leather cover as used by the intervention group. The evaluator and the patient will be considered blind. Evaluations will be performed at baseline (T0), after 12 weeks of wearing the slippers (T12) and a reassessment at week 16 (T16) for pain monitoring. The evaluation instruments used will be the EVA (visual pain scale) and the algometer in the painful region of the foot; FFI - Foot Function Index questionnaire and FAAM questionnaire - Foot and Ankle Ability Measure for functional evaluation, and finally the 6 - minute walking test for walking performance. Statistical analysis: Data will be analyzed by t-test, Mann-Whitney test, repeated-measures ANOVA and intention-to-treat analysis.
INTRODUCTION Metatarsalgia is a vague term defining a symptom instead of a specific condition. The aim of surgical treatment of metatarsalgia is to decrease the pressure under metatarsal head, shortening and / or raising the metatarsal. It has been somewhat controversial, with more than 25 different lesser metatarsal osteotomies described to date. The Triple´s Weil osteotomy described by Maceira is the most widely used surgical treatment in open distal metatarsal surgery but nowadays, percutaneous osteotomy has proven to be a valid technique that yields results similar to open osteotomy for the treatment of metatarsalgia and other forefoot problems. It has been somewhat controversial the choice between the different operative treatments, being nowadays the triple´s Weil osteotomy (TWO) and the distal minimally invasive osteotomy (DMMO) the most popular, gaining both defenders and retractors surgeons in open and percutaneous surgery. The purpose of this study is to compare the clinical results between two different surgical treatments: triple´s Weil osteotomy (TWO) and distal minimal invasive osteotomy (DMMO). MATERIAL AND METHODS The investigators design an open randomized controlled clinical trial with patients operated in the same centre. The patients are randomized to TWO and DMMO groups. Number of osteotomies is based on the criteria of Leventen formula. In all patients the metatarsal osteotomy can be combined with different surgical procedures in presence of associated deformities: (i) SCARF osteotomy for hallux valgus (HV) deformity, (ii) flexor and extensor tenotomies with distal phalangeal percutaneous osteotomy for lesser toes deformities.
22 women Testing "orthopedic" stilettos compared to standard stilettos and a comfy trainer. Testing involves pedobar pressures and a validated comfort questionnaire.
The pilot study was conducted in the form of an open prospective single-arm observational study with 28 patients who received physiotherapy at the Spiraldynamik® Med Center in Zurich.
Aim of this study is to evaluate the decrease of plantar pain of forefeet due to restoration of plantar pad tissue density and of cushioning function with an hyaluronic acid dermal filler as mechanical-supplementation in subjects with metatarsalgia further use of high heel shoes
The aim of the study was to investigate the effectiveness of dynamic impression insoles on plantar pressure and pain reduction. A dynamic impression insole was made by sequential padding with Plastazote and P-cell under daily walking compression. The pain levels and plantar pressure with the use of dynamic impression insole were assessed and compared with 7-mm Ethylene Vinyl Acetate (EVA) control, 9-mm uncompressed Plastazote and custom molded insoles. Plantar pressure was measured by a Pedar-X mobile system, and pain level was assessed using a Visual Analog Scales.