Clinical trials
Shoulder Dislocation or Subluxation clinical trials
Below are recruiting shoulder dislocation or subluxation clinical trials, each written for real people, not researchers. We’re tracking 68 recruiting studies, each written for real people, not researchers, below.
Recruiting studies
- NCT05976256Recruiting
Kinesio tape for new shoulder or chest injuries
This trial looks at whether kinesio tape (elastic therapeutic tape) helps pain and movement after a fresh shoulder or chest wall injury. It’s designed for certain types of rib, collarbone, or shoulder joint injuries when the injury happened very recently.
AmsterdamAges 18 years+ - NCT06102109Recruiting
Two stitch-free lens fixation methods compared
This study compares two safe, stitch-free surgical methods (Yamane vs. 4-flanged technique) for placing an artificial lens when natural lens support is absent. The goal is to find which approach gives better long-term results.
ViennaAges 18–100 - NCT06416618Recruiting
Surgery vs. No Surgery for Shoulder Fracture, Ages 50-65
This trial compares surgery versus non-surgical treatment for a broken shoulder bone (proximal humerus) in adults aged 50 to 65. It aims to find which approach leads to better recovery and function.
Køge, Region SjællandAges 50–65 - NCT06473142Recruiting
Body posture and shoulder pain study
This study looks at how your body posture might be related to shoulder pain. It is for people with shoulder impingement (pain when lifting the arm) who are not athletes. The goal is to understand if posture plays a role in shoulder problems.
CairoAges 20–40 - NCT06613594Recruiting
Gentle Shoulder Stretches for Frozen Shoulder Treatment
This study compares two types of gentle shoulder stretching techniques (Kaltenborn Translatoric Glides vs. Traction Mobilization) to see which one helps reduce pain and improve movement in people with frozen shoulder. It is for adults aged 40–65 who have had chronic shoulder pain for more than 3 months.
Rawalpindi, Punjab ProvinceAges 40–65 - NCT06686277Recruiting
Comparing two hand-on treatments for frozen shoulder
This study compares two gentle hand-on techniques (Gong’s and Mulligan mobilization) to see which one works better for people with frozen shoulder. If you are 40–50 years old and your shoulder is in the stiff, hard-to-move phase, this trial may be able to help you improve movement and reduce pain.
Lahore, Punjab ProvinceAges 40–50 - NCT06763679Recruiting
Comparing two therapies for frozen shoulder pain
This trial tests whether adding a specific joint mobilization technique to a standard muscle-relaxing method works better for people with frozen shoulder. It aims to help improve shoulder movement and reduce pain.
Lahore, Punjab ProvinceAges 50–60 - NCT06766448Recruiting
Physical therapy for frozen shoulder
This trial tests if a special rehabilitation program helps people with frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis). It aims to improve shoulder movement and reduce pain.
RabatAges 18 years+ - NCT06832852Recruiting
Comparing cost-effective care for muscle and joint pain
This study compares different models of care to find the most cost-effective way to treat common muscle and joint problems (like back, neck, knee, or shoulder pain). It looks at which approach works best for patients with persistent pain to guide future treatment decisions.
Québec, QuebecAges 18–65 - NCT07212036Recruiting
Ultrasound for elbow fractures in children
This study uses ultrasound, a sound-wave imaging tool, to diagnose elbow fractures in children. It aims to see if ultrasound works as well as X-rays, so your child might avoid radiation.
Orlando, FloridaAges Up to 18 years - NCT07257172Recruiting
New way to fix a shifted lens using iris hooks
This trial tests a special technique to reposition and secure the eye's lens without stitches. It uses small hooks on the iris to hold the lens in place, which may help people with a partially dislocated lens avoid more complex surgery.
Warsaw, Masovian VoivodeshipAges 18 years+ - NCT07269925Recruiting
How different electrical frequencies affect muscle strength and pain
This study tests whether changing the electrical frequency during a type of nerve stimulation (percutaneous neuromodulation) can improve muscle strength and reduce pain sensitivity in people with a hidden muscle knot (trigger point) in the shoulder blade area.
Krakow, PolandAges 18–65 - NCT07289893Recruiting
Kettlebell training for shoulder pain in athletes
This trial tests whether kettlebell training can help people with long-lasting shoulder pain caused by rotator cuff tendon problems or small tears. You would do kettlebell exercises and see if your pain and strength improve.
AnkaraAges 18–35 - NCT07314450Recruiting
Pain and sedation for fracture and dislocation treatment in the ER
This study tests how well pain and sedation medicines work in the emergency department when treating adults with certain broken bones or dislocated joints that need to be set or casted. It aims to see which approach is safest and most comfortable for patients.
Holbæk, Region SjællandAges 18 years+ - NCT07333417Recruiting
Rigid taping for acromioclavicular joint degeneration
This study tests whether a special rigid tape applied to the shoulder can reduce pain and improve function in people with acromioclavicular (AC) joint degeneration. The AC joint is where your collarbone meets the top of your shoulder blade, and this condition can cause pain and stiffness.
Ankara, AnkaraAges 18–65 - NCT07053566Enrolling by invitation
Back muscle strengthening for rotator cuff tendinopathy
This study tests whether strengthening a back muscle (latissimus dorsi) helps people with rotator cuff tendinopathy. You may be able to join if you have had shoulder pain for at least 3 months and meet certain medical criteria.
AnkaraAges 18–50 - NCT06961292Enrolling by invitation
Knee ligament surgery study for ACL tears with extra rotation
This study compares two surgery techniques for ACL tears where the knee also twists too much inward. It aims to find which method leads to better long-term knee stability.
BeijingAges 18 years+ - NCT05566470Enrolling by invitation
Study of brain-muscle changes after major rotator cuff surgery
This study looks at how the brain and muscles work, along with mood and pain, in people after rotator cuff surgery for a major tear. It may help researchers understand recovery problems and psychological effects that can happen after surgery.
AnkaraAges 30–65 - NCT04956536Enrolling by invitation
ACL injury study using your pre-surgery MRI
This trial studies ACL (knee ligament) injuries and how the tibia (shin bone) shifts, using MRI scans taken before surgery. It may help doctors better understand knee instability and improve how ACL injuries are evaluated and treated.
BeijingAges 18 years+ - NCT04944693Enrolling by invitation
Study of knee ligament surgery outcomes using MRI details
This study looks at how a specific knee bone alignment issue seen on MRI relates to how well ACL surgery works afterward. It may help doctors better predict outcomes after ACL reconstruction.
BeijingAges Any age
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Common questions
- Are there clinical trials for shoulder dislocation or subluxation?
- Yes. Clin2 currently lists 68 recruiting shoulder dislocation or subluxation studies from the U.S. registry, each rewritten for real people, not researchers, so you can see what it’s testing and who it’s for.
- How do I know if I qualify for a shoulder dislocation or subluxation trial?
- Each study lists its eligibility criteria — rules about age, diagnosis, and prior treatments. On every Clin2 trial page we explain these in words written for real people and offer a short, optional pre-screen for a fit read. The study team makes the final decision.
- Does it cost anything to join a shoulder dislocation or subluxation trial?
- Using Clin2 is always free. Many trials cover the cost of the study treatment and related visits; some reimburse travel. The study team explains exactly what’s covered before you decide.
Related conditions
Clin2 helps you find and understand clinical trials and does not provide medical advice. Study data comes from ClinicalTrials.gov. Talk with your doctor about whether a specific trial is right for you.