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COMPLETED
NCT07595419
NA

Treatment of de Quervain's Tendinopathy With Eccentric Training Program

Sponsor: Dr. Lenti Katalin

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

This completed clinical study evaluated whether a structured eccentric training program reduced pain and improved hand and wrist function in adults with medically diagnosed de Quervain's tendinopathy whose symptoms had persisted despite previous conservative treatment. The main questions addressed were: * Did eccentric training reduce pain intensity and the extent of pain distribution in participants with de Quervain's tendinopathy? * Did eccentric training improve hand and wrist function in daily activities and work-related tasks? Participants received a structured eccentric exercise program for 8 weeks. After instruction by a physiotherapist, they performed the exercises at home 1 to 5 times daily, at least 5 days per week, and adherence was monitored during supervised visits. Participants also recorded exercise sessions in a calendar. Assessments were conducted at baseline and at week 8 and included pain evaluation, pain-area mapping, and validated hand and wrist function questionnaires. For participants with insufficient adherence or incomplete recovery, the intervention period was extended to 12 weeks, with an additional assessment at week 12. Post-treatment follow-up was specified in the study protocol at weeks 10 and 12 and approximately 6 months after treatment initiation.

Official title: Treatment of de Quervain's Tendinopathy With Eccentric Training Program [A de Quervain-féle tendinopátia kezelése Excentrikus tréninggel]

Key Details

Gender

All

Age Range

18 Years - Any

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Enrollment

25

Start Date

2020-01-07

Completion Date

2023-02-24

Last Updated

2026-05-19

Healthy Volunteers

No

Interventions

PROCEDURE

Eccentric training

Eccentric training consists of exercises in which the muscle contracts under load while lengthening, typically during the controlled lowering or deceleration phase of movement.

Locations (1)

Semmelweis University

Budapest, Hungary