View clinical trials related to Rupture.
Filter by:Randomized controlled trial aimed at evaluating the efficacy and safety of the use of a local anesthetic spray, commonly used in clinical practice as off-label, during the suturing of perineal lacerations in post-partum, comparing it with the standard technique that involves the infiltration of lacerated tissues, by administering a NRS card at the end of the procedure.
Ambispective, multi-surgeon, single site, consecutive case series to determine the safety, performance, and benefits of the Grappler(R) Interference Screw.
The purpose of this study is to determine if the use of Virtual Reality as an intervention for patients following specific hand injuries will positively affect patients with decreased hand function and reduce pain and improve outcomes. Participants will be recruited from 3 different clinics in central Kentucky.
The aim of this study is to determine and compare the effects of neuromuscular control exercises for the shoulder, and standard conservative exercise programs, which are different forms of exercise and have an important role in the treatment of partial thickness rotator cuff tears on treatment. Thus, it is aimed to compare these exercise types with different mechanisms on treatment, to determine the place of neuromuscular control exercises in treatment and whether they are more effective than conventional exercises.
This study will investigate the reliability and validity of an inline 'pull-type' dynamometer for measuring peak knee extensor torque. For the reliability study, healthy volunteers will be assessed by two assessors (inter-rater) at the index testing session, with testing repeated by one assessor one week later (test-retest). Validity will be investigated against isometric electromechanical dynamometry (gold standard) in patients following anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction.
The aim of this pilot study is to assess the feasibility of a RCT whose topic would be the effect of a motor imagery program on the postural control in persons who have undergone ACL plasty.
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction is a frequently performed surgical procedure to stabilize the knee joint biomechanically. At the same time, one of the goals is to improve clinical outcomes and return the patient to their daily life as early and ready as possible, as well as to sports activities. Remnant-preserving anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction is one of the reconstruction approaches that aim to achieve these goals earlier and more safely than the standard surgical procedure. However, there is no consensus in the literature regarding the effects of remnant-preserving ACL reconstruction on clinical outcomes and its superiority over the standard surgical procedure. Therefore, the aim of our study is to compare the proprioception and functionality of patients who underwent ACL reconstruction with the remnant-preserving approach, by classifying them according to stump size.
The aim of this study is to investigate how hormonal contraceptives affect ACL rupture incidence within menstrual cycle phases. It is thought hormones such as estrogen and progesterone (which fluctuate throughout the normal menstrual cycle) play a role in the laxity of ligaments within the body. It is hypothesised that around the time of ovulation the ACL undergoes increased laxity, leaving it more likely to be injured. This study will look at the phase of the menstrual cycle in which the ACL injuries occur and whether there are differences due to the use and type of hormonal contraception participants may be using (such as Combined oral contraceptive, Mirena, Implanon), which can modify the levels of circulating estrogen and progesterone. This study involves participants completing an anonymous electronic survey after presenting to a sports or orthopaedic clinic with an ACL rupture. The survey collects information about participant's current ACL injury and any previous knee injuries; typical menstrual cycle patterns and the use of hormonal contraception; and history of sports participation. Responses will be analysed to look for similarities and differences in ACL injury occurrence by menstrual cycle phase and hormonal contraceptive use. The study hypotheses are: 1. Hormonal contraceptives that are known to reduce ovulatory rises in estrogen will have the most consistent pattern of ACL rupture incidence across all phases of the menstrual cycle. 2. There will be a mitigated risk of ACL rupture in the preovulatory phase of the menstrual cycle, relative to the other phases, in women using hormonal contraception compared to those not using hormonal contraception 3. There will be a higher proportion of ACL ruptures during the preovulatory phase of the menstrual cycle in non-hormonal contraceptive users.
To explore the difference of blood lipid levels between patients with Achilles tendon rupture and healthy people without Achilles tendon rupture, and to provide clues for further exploration of its mechanism.
To compare the surgical outcomes between avulsion fracture of the Achilles tendon and conventional Achilles tendon rupture, collected and analysed information of patients preoperatively and postoperatively.