Active clinical trials for "Tissue Adhesions"

a split mouth randomized clinical trial that compares quantity and quality of bacterial adhesion under both PEEK versus cobalt chromium alloy denture base.

Background: Intrauterine adhesions are a difficult clinical problem for reproductive infertility. The most common cause is uterine cavity surgery and post-abortion (including abortion and spontaneous abortion). After the abortion, the uterine cavity adhesion, when is the key point, the literature is not much ink, early literature has mentioned that after the abortion, the uterus scraping action is scraped in four days and the uterine adhesion will be smaller than one to four weeks. Much more, it seems that the sooner the uterine adhesion factor is excluded, the more it can reduce uterine adhesion, but the uterine curettage itself is a risk factor for uterine adhesion. This early practice, the current clinical application, is not used, Instead, it is a hysteroscopy. Our past clinical observations, as soon as possible after the abortion, outpatient hysteroscopy, can find the tissue factors that may cause adhesion in the uterine cavity as soon as possible, and immediately remove it with an outpatient hysteroscope. Objective: To verify the early outpatient hysteroscopy and reduce the occurrence of intrauterine adhesion after abortion. Expected benefits to patients: Abortion is likely to cause intrauterine adhesions, which may further cause the incidence of reproductive infertility, should be involved before the formation of permanent injury, reduce the adhesion of the uterine cavity. Outpatient hysteroscopy is a simple and easy-to-use examination procedure that is painless and does not require anesthesia. Although it is invasive but has few complications, it is expected to reduce the occurrence of intrauterine adhesion after abortion.

prospective randomized Trial comparing ovariopexy over 2, 4 or 6 days vs Placebo after surgery because of endometriosis of the pelvic side wall or the ovary or both

This study is planned as a prospective, randomised, parallel, controlled, multi-centre, open label, comparative evaluation of SprayShield™ Adhesion Barrier plus good surgical technique, versus good surgical technique alone, with a blinded, third party video evaluation of adhesion formation at second look laparoscopy (SLL) following laparoscopic myomectomy.

This study aims to investigate the treatment of intrauterine adhesion and the factors influencing its prognosis.

Platelet Rich Plasma Following Hysteroscopic Adhesolysis: A Randomized Clinical Trial

This study was designed to demonstrate the non-inferiority of MEDICURTAIN® (investigational device) compared to commercially available GUARDIX-SG® (control device) in treatment of subject who underwent total thyroidectomy for prevention of adhesion formation at 6 weeks after the surgery.

The study will document being able to successfully perform transgastric diagnostic peritoneoscopy (laparoscopic visualization) using a small collection of study surgical tools.

Tendon adhesions of the hand remain a ubiquitous problem facing hand surgeons and hand therapists alike. Despite their commonality, no consensus exists as to the best means of preventing adhesions, or the most ideal methods to treat them once they have occurred. The purpose of this study is to compare patient outcomes after standard operative tenolysis performed for adhesions of the hand to outcomes after tenolysis with the use of allograft human amniotic membrane.

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficiency of a resorbable barrier membrane for the prevention of abdominal and peri-hepatic adhesion in patients with colorectal cancer requiring two-stage surgery for the resection of hepatic metastases. Eligible patients will be randomly assigned to one of 2 arms: Seprafilm group (receiving resorbable barrier membrane during the first surgery) No-treatment control group (without seprafilm barrier during the first surgery) The primary objective is to establish, in patients with colorectal cancer requiring two-stage surgery for the resection of hepatic metastases, the efficiency of a resorbable barrier membrane (Seprafilm) for limiting abdominal and peri-hepatic adhesion during the second operation. This study is a prospective multicentric phase II, controlled, randomized and non comparative trial. A total of 60 patients will be enrolled: 45 will receive Seprafilm whereas 15 will be assigned to the no-treatment control group. The inclusion period should be approximately 18 months. The follow up period after the second surgery will be 3 years.