View clinical trials related to Radiculopathy.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to compare two methods of giving epidural steroid injections for nerve pain in the arm that comes from the neck. An epidural steroid injection can be given in two different ways, either in the back of the spine within the neck or in the neck next to the nerve root going to the arm. Both are standard medical treatments. The investigators would like to see how effective these treatments are, and if there are any differences in effectiveness or safety between these two routes.
This randomized controlled clinical trial is designed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Bosinji on low back pain and radiating pain of lumbar herniated intervertebral disc (L-HIVD) by assessing pain, function, and quality of life.
"Does low-does cervical epidural lidocaine cause transient weakness?"
Do cervical epidural steroid injections done by transforaminal catheter targeted approach improve pain and function in patients with cervical radicular pain?
This is a research study of SP-102, an experimental medication designed to relieve pain in patients with a specific type of leg pain. The medication is given once by your healthcare professional, with a possibility of a second injection as early as about 1 month after the first treatment. The purpose of the study is to measure how well a single injection of the experimental medication, SP-102, relieves pain. The study will also investigate the side effects of SP-102.
Sustained natural apophyseal glides (SNAGS), is a form of manual therapy, involved a combination of a sustained facet glide with active motion, followed by overpressure. Natural apophseal glides (NAGS), a modification of SNAGS, involves a mid to end-range facet joint mobilisation applied anterocranially or posterioanteriorly along the plane of treatment, combined with a small amount of manual traction which increases movement within the spine, and decreases symptomatic pain . A study reported that Natural Apophyseal Glides (NAGS) and Sustained Natural Apophyseal Glides (SNAGS) demonstrated significant effects in reducing pain and disability in subjects with chronic neck pain . This technique, SNAGS, is however an evolving manual therapy techniques which its effectiveness has not been thoroughly investigated in cervical radiculopathy treatment raised author's curiosity to compare and document efficacy of SNAGS with cervical traction in Nigeria since comparative studies evaluating SNAGS and manual cervical traction relative efficacies among Nigerians are yet to be documented if at all available. Consequently, the quest is to look for a quicker and a better way of relieving cervical radiculopathy in this environment . The more reason why we have to compare it with a conventional mechanical traction.
Lumbar Transforaminal Epidural Injection is helpful for the treatment of lumbosacral radicular pain. Tunnel view technique is the basis of X-ray assisted intervention. In this technique, it is necessary to handle the block needle in order to adjust the direction of needle to the tunnel view toward target. If a mirror is used during needle handling, overall procedure time and radiation exposure can be reduced.
Background & Purpose: Cervical radiculopathy is a neurological disorder, which commonly results because of nerve compression. There are different types of physical therapy interventions that are used for cervical radiculopathy. The evidence of effectiveness of manual therapy in cervical radiculopathy is still limited. Short-term hypoalgesic effects after manual therapy was found in different musculoskeletal conditions. However, the effectiveness of manual therapy in patients with cervical radiculopathy hasn't been investigated yet. Therefore, the aim of study is to examine the short-term effect of manual therapy (mobilization) on the sensory features in patients with chronic cervical radiculopathy.
Neural injury is a well-known complication following extreme lateral lumbar interbody fusion (XLIF). It has been found that up to 9.4% of patients will have either temporary or persistent neurologic deficit. This occurs with traversal of the psoas muscle or direct injury to lumbosacral plexus or sympathetic ganglion. While often temporary, it can cause hip flexor weakness, thigh numbness, or pain. Several studies have demonstrated reduced patient reported pain scores following steroid administration, particularly in the early postoperative period. However, few studies have investigated the efficacy of intraoperative local injection of corticosteroid in reducing the incidence and duration of postoperative pain or neurologic injury for XLIF patients.
Lumbar disc herniation is the most important and frequent affection in rheumatology. The first treatment is based on an non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.Physiotherapy also is used.But when there is no efficient result, it's usual to propose to the patient corticoid injection, percutaneous intervention or arthrodesis. Recently DISCOGEL® is a medical device used for lumbar disc herniation. However there is no studies evaluating the benefit and the efficiency of this technic. Since a few years, the rheumatology service of GHPSJ practise this technic using DISCOGEL® with patient resistant to the medical treatment . So the aim is to evaluate the benefit of DISCOGEL® retrospectively.