Osgood-Schlatter Disease
Conditions
Keywords
Osgood-Schlatter, Tendinosis, Apophysitis, Enthesopathy, Dextrose.
Brief summary
Objective: To examine the potential of dextrose injection versus lidocaine injection versus supervised usual care to change pain/function/activity levels in adolescent athletes with Osgood-Schlatter Disease (OSD).
Detailed description
Patients and methods: Girls ages 9-15 years old and boys ages 10-17 years old will be assigned to either therapist-supervised usual care, or to double-blind injection of 1% lidocaine solution with or without 12.5% dextrose. Injections will be administered monthly for three months. All subjects will then be offered dextrose injections monthly as needed. Change in the Nirschl Pain Phase Scale (NPPS) will serve as the primary outcome measure.
Interventions
12.5 Dextrose in 1% Lidocaine injected monthly for 3 months with a 27 gauge needle on painful areas of the tibial tuberosity, under the patellar tendon.
1% Lidocaine injected monthly for 3 months with a 27 gauge needle on painful areas of the tibial tuberosity, under the patellar tendon.
Therapist supervised exercises that are standard of care for Osgood-Schatter Disease as well as relative rest and gradual resumption of pain-limited sport.
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* Age:9-15 year old girls and 10-17 year old boys * Pain Location: Anterior knee. * Sport Type: Jumping or kicking sport. * Team Member with Coach: Member of and organized team with a coach. * Imitation of exact pain and precise location to the tibial tuberosity with a single leg squat. * At least 2 months of formal and gently progressive hamstring stretching, quads strengthening, and gradual sports reintroduction. * Pain with sport at least 3 months.
Exclusion criteria
* Patellofemoral crepitus * Patellar origin tenderness
Countries
Argentina