Active clinical trials for "Dupuytren Contracture"

This was a Phase 3, 9-month, open-label study conducted in the United States. Subjects with a diagnosis of advanced Dupuytren's disease in a metacarpophalangeal (MP) or proximal interphalangeal (PIP) joint that resulted in a fixed flexion deformity of at least one finger, other than the thumb, that was at least 20° as measured by finger goniometry and was suitable for evaluation and injection were enrolled. This study was designed to be part of the larger clinical program, for adult patients with Dupuytren's contracture with a palpable cord, where the data from 2 pivotal Placebo-Controlled studies (AUX-CC-857 (NCT00528606) and AUX-CC-859 (NCT00533273)) and 7 non-pivotal studies were evaluated.

The efficiency of percutaneous aponeurotomy in the treatment of Dupuytrens disease is well known. However, the duration of the clinical improvement after aponeurotomy is not well known. This study aims primarily at measuring the incidence rate of local relapse of Dupuytrens-induced finger flessum, within two years following treatment by percutaneous aponeurotomy in Dupuytrens.

Treatment of Dupuytren's contracture requires multiple injections into the palm of the hand to weaken the cords, followed by rupture of the strands 2 days later. Anesthesia is required for both phases of treatment. It is hypothesized that extended-release liposome bupivacaine prolongs nerve blockade of the wrist allowing patients to undergo this 2-part regimen with less pain.

This study will evaluate the impact of Xiapex treatment on the range of motion (ROM) of the affected fingers and the patient and physician reported treatment satisfaction and disease severity and their relation to ROM. Recovery to normal activities, recovery time (How long overall, time to use hand, time to return to work or daily activities, amount of work or daily activity time missed or reduced and affects on productivity and daily activities) will be assessed via patient diary. Use of concomitant analgesic medications will be recorded and total healthcare resource utilization (HCRU).

Comparing injectable collagenase and percutaneous needle fasciotomy for Dupuytren's contracture affecting proximal interphalangeal joints. An open label, medico-independent randomized controlled trial.

This 12-month study had two phases: a 90-day double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled phase and a nine-month open-label extension phase. Before treatment, eligible subjects were stratified by the primary joint type (30 metacarpophalangeal [MP] joints and 30 proximal interphalangeal [PIP] joints) and by severity of the primary joint contracture (ie, up to 50° or >50° for MP joints and up to 40° or >40° for PIP joints) and then randomized in a 2:1 ratio to either AA4500 0.58 mg or placebo. Upon completion of the double-blind phase (ie, 90-day evaluation after the first injection), all subjects were eligible to enter the open-label extension phase of the study in which they were followed for an additional nine months. Subjects who required further treatment because they either did not achieve reduction in contracture to 5° or less, the cord affecting the primary joint received placebo, another cord received less than three injections of AA4500, or they had untreated cords that were affecting other joints had the option to receive up to five additional injections of AA4500 0.58 mg in the open-label extension phase, with individual cords receiving up to three injections of AA4500. This study was designed to be part of the larger clinical program, for adult patients with Dupuytren's contracture with a palpable cord, where the data from 2 pivotal Placebo-Controlled studies (AUX-CC-857 [NCT00528606] and AUX-CC-859 [NCT00533273]) and 7 non-pivotal studies were evaluated.

This was a Phase 3, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled study conducted in the United States. Subjects with a diagnosis of Dupuytren's contracture in a metacarpophalangeal (MP) or proximal interphalangeal (PIP) joint that resulted in a fixed flexion deformity of at least one finger, other than the thumb, that was at least 20° as measured by finger goniometry and was suitable for injection were randomized 2:1 to receive AA4500 0.58 mg or placebo. This study was designed to be part of the larger clinical program, for adult patients with Dupuytren's contracture with a palpable cord, where the data from 2 pivotal Placebo-Controlled studies (AUX-CC-857 (NCT00528606) and AUX-CC-859 (NCT00533273)) and 7 non-pivotal studies were evaluated.

The purpose of the study is to determine if collagenase will reduce the degree of contracture in the primary joint in subjects with Dupuytren's disease. This study was designed to be part of the larger clinical program, for adult patients with Dupuytren's contracture with a palpable cord, where the data from 2 pivotal Placebo-Controlled studies (AUX-CC-857 and AUX-CC-859) and 7 non-pivotal studies were evaluated.

Dupuytren's disease results in deformity of the hand and this can lead to trouble with daily activities. Treatment traditionally involves cutting out diseased tissue, however this can cause damage to important structures in the hand and results in large scars. Needle aponeurotomy and collagenase injections are newer treatments that are thought to be safer. These treatments allow quicker return to function. One drawback is that Dupuytren's deformity may return more quickly than when all diseased tissue is surgically cut out. This research study is designed to compare the effectiveness of needle aponeurotomy and collagenase injection for Dupuytren's disease. This study will determine which procedure gives the best results- either needle aponeurotomy, collagenase injection, or both procedures in combination. Participants will be evaluated to see how they do in the long term.

This study is about pain control and medication following outpatient soft-tissue hand surgery. We hope to learn if ibuprofen and acetaminophen will achieve similar pain relief and satisfaction when compared with oxycodone alone.