View clinical trials related to Osteoarthritis.
Filter by:The objective of this clinical trial is to evaluate the pain relief and daily functioning improve, in patients suffering of Osteoarthritis of knee, with HOT/COLD/ Electro therapy during physiotherapy treatment
The objective of this study is to determine the most effective dose of Wobenzym® N versus placebo at reducing pain severity as measured by the WOMAC pain score in subjects with symptomatic knee osteoarthritis (OA) at 6 weeks of treatment.
This study was designed to observe the outcomes of Pro Osteon according to its cleared indications for use.
This study will test the effectiveness of CF101 in treating the symptoms of osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee. Eligible patients will be given either CF101 or matching placebo tablets and their symptoms will be evaluated over the 12 week treatment period.
Retrospective data collection of the CENOS implant comparing with and without BoneMaster HA coatings.
Retrospective Data Review on clinical outcomes and survivorship of ReCap Total Hip Resurfacing
Evaluated whether HA coated dynamic hip screws can improve the surgical results in trochanteric femoral fractures
The purpose of this prospective clinical data collection is to document the performance and clinical outcomes of Biomet Humeral Stems
Osteoarthritic changes in the knee are a common cause of pain that restricts the subject's ability to move and may lead to surgical intervention with total knee replacement. Quadriceps muscle strengthening has been shown to improve the dynamic stability of the knee, decreasing pain during locomotion and increasing knee function. However, the gains associated with improved quadriceps strength have been difficult to achieve on a routine clinical basis because the currently available ways to increase muscle strength- through voluntary exercise or surface electrical stimulation- have significant practical problems that limit their use. The aim of this prospective study is to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of neuromuscular stimulation using implantable microstimulators called BIONs to improve the strength, range of motion, and health of the knee in patients with knee osteoarthritis. This investigation is expected to last 12 weeks for each study participant; the trial will be completed over a 3-year period. Patients recruited into the study will have advanced knee osteoarthritis for which total knee replacement surgery is being considered. The proposed study extends a feasibility study carried out in Milan, Italy on five patients with knee osteoarthritis, who were implanted with BIONs.
Methodology: This study will be a randomized, multi-center evaluation comparing N2vac polyethylene inserts and patellas with X3 inserts and patellas when used in the Triathlon PS total knee system. Study Duration: 12-18 month enrollment period + 10 year follow-up for each case years total duration Multi-centre study Objectives Primary: To compare the 10 year implant survival of the Triathlon PS total knee system when X3 polyethylene components are used to the same knee system when N2Vac components are used. Secondary: To compare pain, function, radiographic outcomes, and health related quality of life of subjects in both treatment groups. Safety will be assessed by comparison of adverse events between the groups. Number of Subjects 384 cases (197 each group)