View clinical trials related to Shoulder Impingement Syndrome.
Filter by:Individuals diagnosed with Subacromial Impingement Syndrome by a physical therapist based on MRI results and examination findings will be included in the study. 40 people will be randomly divided into blood flow restrictive exercise (BFRT) and structured exercise program (SEP) groups, 20 people in each group. Participants will receive two evaluations: before starting treatment and immediately after 4 weeks of treatment. Pain, shoulder ROM, shoulder functional level, quality of life, shoulder muscle strength, grip strength, and sleep quality evaluation will be performed. The treatment program will be 5 days a week for a total of 4 weeks. The treatment will be individualized by calculating the appropriate resistance loads for the exercise program. All participants will undergo progressive exercises in sessions conducted by a physiotherapist.
The purpose of this study is to investigate and compare the long term effects of traditional and modified static cross-body posterior shoulder stretching training in individuals with subacromial impingement syndrome (SIS) having glenohumeral internal rotation deficit (GIRD). Modified cross body posterior shoulder stretching group will receive static stretching in the modified cross-body stretching position and standard physiotherapy program. The traditional cross body posterior shoulder stretching group will receive static stretching and standard physiotherapy program. The Control group will receive only sham stretching and standard physiotherapy program.
Shoulder pain accounts for 16% of all musculoskeletal complaints in the healthy adult population. Subacromial impingement syndrome (SIS) is the most common cause of shoulder pain. Many patients with chronic pain from subacromial impingement syndrome (SIS) will fail treatment efforts and have longstanding pain. This project will evaluate the efficacy of a novel approach to treatment, percutaneous peripheral nerve stimulation, for participants with chronic shoulder pain due to subacromial impingement syndrome (SIS).
In this case-control study, the investigators compare shoulder muscle function, pain, and central nervous system sensitization in patients with Subacromial Pain (SAP) to that in healthy controls. The investigators also examine if a relationship exists between shoulder symptom duration and central sensitization, shoulder muscle function and shoulder pain distribution in patients with SAP.
Rotator cuff disease (i.e., rotator cuff tendinopathy or tear) is a common cause of shoulder pain in persons with chronic spinal cord injury (SCI). It usually resolves with non-operative treatments such as pharmacological agents and physical therapy; however, when this fails, rotator cuff surgery may be the only option. Autologous adipose tissue injection has recently emerged as a promising new treatment for joint pain and soft tissue injury. Adipose can be used to provide cushioning and filling of structural defects and has been shown to have an abundance of bioactive elements and regenerative perivascular cells (pericytes). The purpose of this study is to explore the safety and efficacy of autologous, micro-fragmented adipose tissue (Lipogems®) injection under ultrasound guidance for chronic shoulder pain in persons with SCI.
A computer-assisted solution for acromioplasty is presented. The software allows surgeons to better plan the surgical procedure by visualizing dynamic simulation of the patient's shoulder joint during everyday activities. Impingements are dynamically detected and the exact location and amount of bone to be resected is precisely computed. As a result, the success of the acromioplasty does not only rely on the surgeon's experience or previous recommendations, but on quantitative data. Although the clinical validation of this 3D planning support is currently under evaluation, it may allow to recover more effectively postoperative joint mobility, to get a better relationship with pain and a better healing rate of the rotator cuff tendons.
Shoulder pain is very common in people with spinal cord injury (SCI). Persons with high-level paraplegia have higher chances to suffer shoulder pain and injury than those with lower-level paraplegia due to the shoulder muscle imbalance. As people with SCI overuse the shoulder during routine daily activities, the onset of pain or injury lead to increased healthcare expenses, limitation in activity, depression, decreased participation, and reduced quality of life. One of the main reasons of shoulder pain is believed to have a altered scapular movement. To clarify the mechanism of the shoulder pain and injury, comprehensive understanding of three-dimensional scapular kinematics is required. Ultrasound is a low-cost and non-invasive imaging system and has been used to diagnose the shoulder pain and injury in individuals with SCI. A freehand ultrasound (FUS) combining ultrasound with motion capture system to evaluate scapular movement was developed and presented favorable results in able-bodied population. The purpose of this study is to compare the FUS and widely used skin-based method against a radiographic based gold standard in people with paraplegia, and to elucidate the relationship among scapular movement and shoulder pain, pathology. This study will also allow us to gain more understanding of how level of injury influences the scapular behavior during functional activities. The investigators believe more severe shoulder pain and pathology will be associated with greater abnormal scapular movement. The investigators also believe that people with high-level paraplegia will have greater scapular abnormality than people with low-level paraplegia during arm elevation and weight relief raise tasks. By completing this study, the investigators will expect to deliver a reliable and valid tool to evaluate scapular movement and gain a better understanding how the altered scapular movement is related to shoulder pain and pathology. The investigators will also learn how the level of injury affects the scapular behavior during functional activities. The results of this study may help the shoulder pain management leading to the improvement in the quality of life of individuals with SCI.
The purpose of this study is to determine whether rESWT (radial extracorporeal shock wave therapy) combined with supervised exercises will improve function and reduce pain in subacromial shoulder pain compared with supervised exercises alone.
The Objective is to evaluation the difference between the upper end of the Humerus head and the bottom end of the Acromion in sitting and lying, and to examine this difference to shoulder pain.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate and compare the short and long-term effectiveness of two common interventions, manual physical therapy versus corticosteroid injection, for the treatment of shoulder impingement syndrome.