Active clinical trials for "Arthritis"

This observational, multi-center study will evaluate the treatment regimen, treatment responses and safety of tocilizumab therapy in a routine clinical practice in participants with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis (RA). Data will be collected for 6 months with a maximum study duration of 18 months.

It is known from the COMET-trial that patients who start Enbrel treatment early have a great chance of reaching clinical remission and radiographic nonprogression. It is still unclear, however, how many patients with early arthritis achieve remission and radiographic nonprogression under the conditions of routine rheumatologic care and the local recommendations of Enbrel treatment (pre-treatment of at least 2 DMARDs, one of them MTX). Therefore, no robust x-ray data are available to show/demonstrate the average extent of x-ray damage in routine patients on Enbrel outside clinical studies. if the outstanding effect on structural damage of Enbrel can be reproduced in routine practice. that the 'Silent Progressor' is an issue relevant not only in clinical trials, but also for day-to-day decision making. the optimal onset of Enbrel treatment in the course of the disease to prevent radiographic damage

The purpose of this study is to Evaluate and Compare Safety and Pharmacokinetics of the HCP1004 and VIMOVO 500/20mg in Healthy Korean Male

The purpose of this study is to assess the impact of an intervention (scaled every 06 months associated with the use of mouthwash with essential oils (toothpaste and Listerine® 2 times / day containing polymer Triclosan (Colgate Total®)) on the activity of rheumatoid arthritis

This observational study will evaluate the use and efficacy of RoActemra/Actemra (tocilizumab) in monotherapy in routine clinical practice in participants with rheumatoid arthritis. Eligible participants initiated on RoActemra/Actemra treatment according to the licensed label will be followed for 6 months.

The purpose of this study is to know the level of expression and activation state of different transcription factors of the STAT family (STAT1, STAT3, STAT5A, STAT5B, STAT6) in the hematopoietic cells from tocilizumab treated patients.

This is a collaborative study with 11 Occupational Therapy (OT) departments in North-West England. The OTs provide arthritis gloves to 25% of out-patients with inflammatory, rheumatoid and osteoarthritis. The pressure applied by the glove(s) may help relieve hand pain, swelling and stiffness. People find they help but there is little research testing this. Of the five small studies published: two found little or no benefit; one found similar effects from arthritis and ordinary thermal gloves; two found some benefits. Testing if gloves work helps therapists and patients judge if they will help. This is a feasibility study to help us plan a future trial testing if arthritis gloves work for people with arthritis. We aim to find out: the rate we can recruit people to the study; if OTs can assess people's hands and provide gloves as agreed; how many people do we need to take part in a trial; what do people think (if any) is the gloves' most important effect and how long should we test them for? We will analyse the data to see what effect the gloves have. The study will last 12 months. People will get arthritis gloves as part of their usual care. The OTs have agreed a standard way of assessing and providing the gloves to ensure best practice across departments. The assessments include: difficulties using hands, pain and stiffness levels, and measuring hand and finger joint size and movement. People can take part if they: have one of the three types of arthritis; are willing to wear Isotoner three-quarter length gloves; can attend the usual 4 week review appointment for re-assessment; will allow us to use their anonymized hand assessments. We will also interview some people about their views of the assessment and their treatment. Each patient will be involved for 4-8 weeks.

The primary goal is to evaluate ropivacaine blood concentrations during and after local anaesthetic (ropivacaine) infiltration - the Caledonian technique - for total knee replacement surgery. The investigators plan to measure these levels by testing blood samples taken over a timed period. This will allow us to confirm whether the current regimen of local anaesthetic use is within safe limits.

This study is designed to document the objective and subjective measurements after trapeziometacarpal athroplasty with ARPE prosthesis and to compare those to literature values of outcome after trapeziectomy and trapeziectomy with ligament reconstruction and tendon interposition (LRTI), as published in a recent meta-analysis.

The primary objectives of this pilot clinical study include: Evaluate clinical outcomes and quality of life on patients who received Vanguard PS Total Knee in Korean population Evaluate safety of Vanguard PS Total Knee in Korean population