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PRP Treatment for Osteoarthritis
Study Summary
This trial is testing whether platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is more effective than hyaluronic acid (HA) in treating knee osteoarthritis, as measured by changes in cartilage thickness and pain/function scores. Approximately 100 subjects will be treated at NorthShore University HealthSystem.
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria
You may be eligible if you check “Yes” for the criteria belowTimeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Side effects data
From undefined Phase 3 trial • 332 Patients • NCT01240382Trial Design
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is there an age restriction for the recruitment of participants in this trial, specifically regarding individuals who are above 70 years old?
"To be deemed eligible for inclusion in this research, individuals must have reached the age of 18 but not exceed 70 years."
Are new patients currently being accepted for enrollment in this medical study?
"At this moment, recruitment for this research has ceased. The trial was initially shared on June 13th, 2018 and last revised on August 20th, 2019. For those seeking alternative options, there are currently 674 ongoing studies seeking participants with osteoarthritis and an additional 6 trials specifically targeting PRP Treatment applicants."
What is the total number of participants enrolled in this clinical trial?
"As of now, this particular research is not actively seeking participants. Originally shared on June 13th, 2018 and last revised on August 20th, 2019. For those interested in other opportunities, there are presently 674 trials open for individuals with osteoarthritis and six active studies focusing specifically on PRP Treatment that are accepting new candidates."
What conditions are typically targeted for treatment with Platelet-Rich Plasma therapy?
"Fibrosis management frequently involves the application of Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy. This therapeutic approach is versatile and can effectively address various health issues such as conjunctivitis, knee discomfort, and anal fissures."
What are the potential risks associated with Platelet-Rich Plasma therapy for individuals undergoing treatment?
"Based on our evaluation at Power, the safety rating for PRP Treatment is a 2. This assessment stems from it being classified as a Phase 2 trial, with existing data supporting safety but lacking evidence of efficacy."
Are there any previous research investigations focusing on PRP therapy?
"At present, there are 6 ongoing research investigations focusing on Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy, with 1 trial progressing to Phase 3. While a number of these trials are being conducted in San Francisco, California, PRP Treatment is also under scrutiny at 5 additional sites."
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