- active not recruiting
SPRINT: Signature for Pain Recovery IN Teens
The SPRINT study wants to understand why some teenagers with long-lasting pain get better, while others don't. Researchers hope to find important clues to create better treatments for young people struggling with ongoing pain.
United States · Canada · Spain - not yet recruitingNA
Compex SP8.0 - Symptomatic Treatment of Musculoskeletal Pain
This study looks at how well the Compex SP8.0 device helps people with muscle and joint pain. It checks if the device is safe and works as intended for pain relief, while also helping improve future versions of the product.
United Kingdom - recruitingNA
Is Low-load Resistance Training With Blood Flow Restriction Feasible During Rehabilitation of Military Personnel With Lower Limb Injuries? Phase One RCT.
This study looks at a new way to reduce pain and improve recovery for military personnel with leg injuries. It uses a technique called blood flow restriction (BFR) during exercise. The aim is to find the best way to use BFR to help patients get back to their duties sooner.
United Kingdom - recruiting
Evaluation of the "Intranasal Fentanyl" Protocol in Pediatric Surgical Emergencies at Strasbourg University Hospital
This study looks back at how a pain-relieving nasal spray, fentanyl, was used for children with bone and muscle pain in a hospital's emergency department. Researchers want to see how well it was prescribed and monitored to help improve care for future patients.
France - not yet recruitingNA
Transcutaneous Auricular Vagus Nerve Stimulation as a Treatment for Musculoskeletal Pain in Cerebral Palsy
This study is looking at whether a gentle electrical stimulation on the ear, called tVNS, can help adults with cerebral palsy who have long-lasting muscle and joint pain. It's a home-based treatment, and we want to see if it's safe and helps reduce pain.
Canada - not yet recruitingNA
Is Low-load Resistance Training With Blood Flow Restriction More Effective Than Traditional Rehabilitation of Military Personnel With Lower Limb Injuries
This study looks at a new way to reduce pain and improve recovery for UK military personnel with lower body injuries. It's comparing a special exercise method using blood flow restriction (BFR) with standard rehabilitation to see which works best and why. The goal is to help soldiers get back to full fitness.
United Kingdom