University of Sao Paulo: Low Back Pain trials
The registry lists 14 Low Back Pain studies with University of Sao Paulo as lead sponsor. 0 are open to participants now and 1 have results posted.
Phase 2 1No phase 13(a study in two phases counts in both)
Studies
Open to participants first, then studies with results posted, then the rest; newest registration first within each.
- Effect of Back School and Supervised Walking in Sedentary Women With Chronic Low Back PainCompletedNCT00803413Not applicableResults posted
- Cognitive Functional Therapy Compared With Sham-treatment for Low Back PainStatus unknownNCT04518891Not applicable
- Pain Education vs. Self-management Associated With Movement Control Exercises for Chronic Low Back PainStatus unknownNCT03778970Not applicable
- Effects of Pain Neuroscience Education vs. Self-Management Education in Low Back PainCompletedNCT03714061Not applicable
- Additional Effect of Pain Neuroscience Education to Spinal Manipulative Therapy in Chronic Low Back PainCompletedNCT03356886Not applicable
- Effects of Strength Training in Chronic Low Back Pain PatientsCompletedNCT03326362Not applicable
- Effects of Self-Stretching Posture and Segmental Stabilization in Patients With Chronic Low Back PainCompletedNCT03128801Not applicable
- Translational Study of the Effects of Neural Mobilization in Patients With LomboisquiatalgiaCompletedNCT02671409Not applicable
- Effects of Functional Taping on Static Postural Control in Patients With Non-specific Chronic Low Back PainCompletedNCT02546466Not applicable
- Radial Extracorporeal Shock Wave Treatment (rESWT) of Myofascial Pain Syndrome in Low Back PainCompletedNCT01835795Not applicable
- Graded Activity Versus Supervised Exercises in Patients With Chronic Non-specific Low Back PainStatus unknownNCT01719276Not applicable
- Massage for Low Back Pain in Nursing StaffCompletedNCT01315197Not applicable
- Study Of The Efficacy Of Neurolysis In Functional Recovery From Chronic Nonspecific Low Back PainStatus unknownNCT01190033Not applicable
- The Effect of Epiduroscopy and Ozone Therapy in Patients With Failed Back Surgery SyndromeCompletedNCT01172457Phase 2