View clinical trials related to Synovitis.
Filter by:This study retrospectively analyzed the history of present illness of PVNS patients in our hospital. The enrolled patients were followed up by telephone to follow up their postoperative recovery and living conditions. Take the patient's pathological specimens for immunohistochemical testing, evaluate the relationship between the expression of different molecular targets, clinical manifestations and patient prognosis, and explore new molecular targets related to disease diagnosis and treatment.
Through the high-throughput feature extraction of magnetic resonance images, the deep learning prediction model of joint synovial lesions is constructed used for the diagnosis, differential diagnosis and curative effect monitoring of joint synovial lesions.
Background: Joint haemorrhage represents the most common type of bleeding episode in persons with hemophilia (PwH). In the absence of an adequate prophylaxis with Factor VIII (for hemophilia A) or FIX (for hemophilia B) concentrates up to 85% of patients with severe hemophilia develop a clinically overt joint disease. Screening of early signs of arthropathy is needed. Synovitis is widely considered as one of the parameters to be taken into account for the diagnosis and the surveillance of joint impairment in PwH. Aim: To assess if an intensive factor VIII replacement treatment is able at reverting synovitis in PwH. Methods: The present study is a randomized, open-label, cross-over study. Among patients referred to enrolling Haemophilia Centres, consecutive patients with severe (FVIII < 1%) or severe-moderate (FVIII < 2%) haemophilia A without inhibitors will be enrolled. The present study will be organized in 2 phases. - Phase 1 (US screening): All patients will undergo an ultrasound examination of elbows, ankles and knees to define joint status and to identify presence/absence of synovitis according to the HEAD-US system. - Phase 2 (Intervention): Patients with US evidence of synovitis will be randomly assigned at undergoing a PK assessment with my-PK-fit to start a prophylaxis with Adynovi® targeting a 12% FVIII through level (PROPEL-like arm) or to continue ongoing standard treatment (control arm). US examination of the six joints will be repeated monthly for six months and in case of onset of symptoms that might suggest an acute bleeding episode. After six months the two treatment arm will be switched in the frame of a cross-over approach and all PwH will be followed for other 6 months The primary outcome will be represented by changes in synovial status during the intensive factor VIII replacement treatment vs standard treatment.
In this cross-sectional study, it was planned to compare the frequency of subclinical synovitis in the distal interphalangeal joints of the hands in psoriasis patients. 28 patients followed up by the Dermatology Department with a diagnosis of psoriasis and referred to us and 28 healthy volunteers were included in the study. Participants' age, gender, body mass index (BMI), year of psoriasis diagnosis, treatments they received, and comorbid diseases were recorded as demographic information. Psoriasis Area and Severity Index (PASI) and Nail Psoriasis Severity Index (NAPSI) were calculated by a dermatologist. Tenderness in the distal interphalangeal joints of both hands was evaluated by palpation. Subsequently, the presence of ultrasonographic synovitis findings of the participants was examined by a physician who was experienced in musculoskeletal ultrasonography and was blind to clinical evaluations. Scoring was done with the EULAR GS / PD joint scoring system and EULAR-OMERACT composite scoring system. The scores of the most affected joint were used in statistical analysis. Comparisons were made between psoriasis and control groups in terms of scores. Relationships between variables in the psoriasis group were examined.
This multicentre randomized placebo-controlled clinical trial aims to evaluate whether methotrexate (MTX) has effects of relieving symptoms and reducing inflammation on advanced knee osteoarthritis (OA) with inflammatory phenotype. Participants will be randomly allocated to either MTX group or placebo group receiving MTX or placebo once a week. The primary outcomes are effusion-synovitis volume measured by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and knee pain assessed by visual analogue scale (VAS).
Recently it has been reported that a consistent percentage of the general population consider themselves to be suffering from problems caused by wheat and/or gluten ingestion, even though they do not have CD or wheat allergy. This clinical condition has been named Non-Celiac Gluten Sensitivity' (NCGS). In a previous paper the investigators suggested the term 'Non-Celiac Wheat Sensitivity' (NCWS), since it is not known what component of wheat causes the symptoms in NCGS patients, and the investigators also showed that these patients had a high frequency of coexistent multiple food hypersensitivity. The clinical picture of NCWS is characterized by combined gastrointestinal (bloating, abdominal pain, diarrhea and/or constipation, nausea, epigastric pain, gastroesophageal reflux, aphthous stomatitis) and extra-intestinal and/or systemic manifestations (headache, depression, anxiety, 'foggy mind,' tiredness, dermatitis or skin rash, fibromyalgia-like joint/muscle pain, leg or arm numbness, and anemia). Nowadays no data are available on the characteristic of 'rheumatologic' symptoms of NCWS patients. Therefore, the aims of the present study are: 1) to investigate the prevalence of fibromyalgia-like joint/muscle pain in NCWS patient, 2) to search for possible ultrasonographic alterations (i.e. synovitis) of hands and feet joints of NCWS patients, and 3) to evaluate modification of fibromyalgia-like joint/muscle pain in NCWS patients after a gluten free diet period of almost 6 months.
This study is about using contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) to assess the degree of synovitis (joint inflammation) in patients with inflammatory arthritis, such as rheumatoid arthritis, and whether it can be used for assessing a treatment response. The investigators hope to learn whether contrast enhanced ultrasounds are better than regular imaging techniques, such as MRI, when used to evaluate the response to disease modifying anti-rheumatic drug (DMARD) therapy in inflammatory arthritis.
This is a phase 1/2 single arm, open-label, safety, tolerability, and PK study of cabiralizumab in PVNS/dt-TGCT patients.
A 24-week observational prospective study on the efficacy of topical non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs for the relief of pain.
This is a Phase 3 clinical study, which aims to evaluate the effectiveness of an investigational drug called pexidartinib for the treatment of certain tumors for which surgical removal could cause more harm than good. The main purpose of this study is to gather information about the investigational drug pexidartinib, which may help to treat tumors of pigmented villonodular synovitis (PVNS) or giant cell tumor of the tendon sheath (GCT-TS). The study consists of two parts with a follow-up period. In Part 1, eligible study participants will be assigned to receive either pexidartinib or matching placebo for 24 weeks. A number of assessments will be carried out during the course of the study, including physical examinations, blood tests, imaging studies, electrocardiograms, and questionnaires. MRI scans will be used to evaluate the response of the tumors to the treatment. Some subjects, assigned to placebo in Part 1 transitioned to pexidartinib for Part 2. Then a protocol amendment was written to allow only pexidartinib patients to continue into Part 2. Part 2 is a long-term treatment phase in which all participants receive open-label pexidartinib. There was also a follow-up period added to Part 2.