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Active clinical trials for "Arm Injuries"

Results 51-53 of 53

The RISMUS Cohort Study: Risk Among Music Students.

Upper Limb Injury

This observational cohort study involves repeated cross-sectional observations in order to identify those factors associated with increased risk of PRMDs among music students. All pre-college and university-level students from several European music academies will receive an invitation to complete a web-based questionnaire survey at each of three occasions (baseline; 6-months follow-up; 12-months follow-up).

Unknown status3 enrollment criteria

Plasma Concentration of Lidocaine and Bupivacaine Axillary BPB Mixture Solutions [PCLBAxMix]

Arm Injury

The doses of local anesthetics can be decreased with the use of ultrasound guidance. In case of using mixture solutions the benefits and drawbacks are controversial. The plasma concentrations were not studied up to this time in this kind of settings, so investigators believe that this is the first work that shows how lidocaine change the plasma concentration of bupivacaine after axillary approach to brachial plexus employed with different dilute and mixed solutions for upper limb surgery in trauma patients.

Unknown status2 enrollment criteria

Ultrasonography in Fracture Management

FracturesBone3 more

The bone fracture is usually diagnosed using an X-ray examination (the method of choice). However, in the case of the youngest patients (children and adolescents), it carries a potential risk of X-ray radiation exposure. What is important, an X-ray examination often fails to detect occult fractures or the early stages of a fracture with or without bone fusion. The literature emphasizes that from 2 to 36% of fractures may be unnoticed on X-ray images (false negative results). Therefore, additional possibilities are sought to improve the initial diagnosis. It was shown that ultrasound could be used instead of the conventional imaging. The most important advantages of the usg are the absence of radiation exposure and greater availability. Moreover, the evaluator is able to show neovascularization during usg examination, which is important in bone healing process. The aim of this study is (1) to validate the ultrasound imaging method for the fracture management; (2) to use an ultrasound imaging to assess the bone fracture and healing process during 8 weeks post injury. This study consists of 50 patients aged 10-18 years old. The forearm fracture will be diagnosed using an X-ray imaging as well as an ultrasound imaging in the first 3 days post injury (initial study). It is planned to assess the healing process after 2, 4, 6 and/or 8 weeks post injury (comparative study).

Unknown status7 enrollment criteria
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