- enrolling by invitationNA
Pain-at-Work Toolkit (Definitive Trial)
This study is testing an online toolkit to help people in the UK manage long-term pain at work. It aims to boost confidence, provide support, and improve their work experience so they can stay in their jobs.
United Kingdom - 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 recruiting
RUTISS-Diary and RUTISS-65 Study
This study aims to create better tools for people with frequent bladder infections (UTIs) to track their symptoms. It's developing two new symptom diaries, one for daily tracking and another specifically for people aged 65 and over.
United Kingdom - recruitingNA
Relieving Chronic Pain in Older Adults With Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation
This study looks at whether a gentle brain stimulation called tDCS can help older adults with long-term pain. Researchers want to see if it's more effective than a dummy treatment for reducing pain in those aged 65 and over.
Canada - recruitingNA
Predictive and Impact of Pain After 6 Months of Radiotherapy, in Head and Neck Cancer
This study looks at why some people with head and neck cancer have ongoing pain after radiotherapy. It also checks if this pain is linked to continuing to smoke or drink alcohol, feeling low, very tired, or affecting their quality of life. Participants will answer questionnaires.
France - recruiting
Pain AND Opioids After Surgery
This study looks at how painkillers called opioids are used by people having surgery in the UK and Europe. It aims to understand how opioid use might affect pain, recovery, and quality of life after an operation.
Croatia · United Kingdom - recruiting
7 Tesla MRI Brain Imaging to Decipher Filgotinib's Mode of Analgesic Action in Rheumatoid Arthritis
This study uses special brain scans to understand how a new medicine, filgotinib, helps ease pain in people with rheumatoid arthritis. Researchers want to see if it works by affecting the brain's pain signals or by reducing swelling in the joints.
United Kingdom