Scar Tissue Clinical Trials
A listing of Scar Tissue medical research trials actively recruiting patient volunteers. Search for closest city to find more detailed information on a research study in your area.
Found 107 clinical trials
Scar Mobilization Improves Scars and Quality of Life in Burned Children.
This quasi-experimental study evaluates the effect of scar tissue mobilization on scar thickness, pliability, and quality of life in children with upper extremity burns. Conducted at Mayo Hospital Lahore, children aged 8-13 will receive treatment for 5 weeks, with outcomes analyzed using SPSS 27.
Microneedling With Regular Insulin Versus Microneedling Alone in Treatment of Atrophic Scars
Recently, few studies have attempted to test the regenerative effects of human insulin application by microneedling on atrophic scars versus other topical preparations. However, the scars were limited etiologically to acne scars. In addition, a lack of inclusion of a control group instead of comparing topical preparations with insulin was …
Pre-marketing Trial to Assess Safety and Efficacy of 'Volumizing Filler Based on Hyaluronic Acid and Recombinant Collagen'
Study to validate the safety and efficacy of the Hyaluronic Acid +Collagen filler 40 patients will undergo through 3 visits one to asses the health and apply the filler one after 4 weeks to check the results one after 16 weeks for the final check and results validation Safety assessed …
Effect of Myofascial Release Versus Deep Friction Massage on Abdominal Recovery and Scar After Cesarean Section
This study was done to compare the effect of myofascial release versus deep friction massage on abdominal recovery and scar after cesarean section.
AVAVA MIRIA General Use
A general protocol to treat a variety of dermatologic conditions and collect patient feedback. Primary outcome is the collection and analysis of patient questionnaires related to the overall experience of the device treatment. Secondary outcome measures include physician and subject evaluations in regards to improvement seen in the device as …
Evaluation of Clinical, Perceived and Instrumental Efficacy of a Scar Gel in Preventing Hypertrophic Scars
Evaluation of the safety and topical efficacy of a scar gel after 90 days of continuous use, comparing it to a benchmark for preventing hypertrophic scars and improving appearance, hydration and pigmentation.
Cost-Effectiveness of ESWT Plus Rehabilitation vs Rehabilitation Alone in Post-Burn Scars
This randomized controlled trial (RCT) will evaluate the cost-effectiveness of combining extracorporeal shock wave therapy (ESWT) with standard rehabilitation versus standard rehabilitation alone for the management of hypertrophic post-burn scars in adults. The study will assess clinical outcomes-such as pain intensity, pruritus, and scar quality-alongside economic outcomes including cost per …
Efficacy in Preventing Hypertrophic Scars: A Randomised Controlled Trial Comparing Chitosan Cream, Silicone Gel & Olive Oil
The goal of this clinical trial is to compare the efficacy of three different topical applications in preventing hypertrophic scars in adults with scars healed after suturing. The main question it aims to answer is: Is Chitosan cream effective in preventing hypertrophic scars? Researchers will compare Chitosan cream with silicone …
Topical Cryotherapy and Keloid/Hypertrophic Scars
The goal of this clinical trial is to determine whether the application of brief topical cryotherapy immediately before intralesional corticosteroid injections can reduce pain and injection resistance during routine treatment of keloid and hypertrophic scars in adult patients. The main questions it aims to answer are: Does topical cryotherapy applied …
Zinc Oxide Versus Petrolatum Following Skin Surgery
Patients undergoing routine surgery in the Department of Dermatology for any indication on non-scalp skin and closed in linear fashion with scar greater than or equal to 4.5cm in length will be invited to participate in this split scar, head to head study comparing zinc oxide and petrolatum. Patients will …
