Testing bevacizumab injection for frozen shoulder
Treatments studied
Part of Bones, joints & muscles clinical trials.
This trial tests an injection of bevacizumab into the shoulder joint for people with frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis). The goal is to see if it can reduce pain and stiffness.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are 18 years or older.
- You have had shoulder pain and stiffness for at least 2 months but less than 6 months.
- An MRI shows signs of frozen shoulder, and a normal X-ray of the shoulder.
- You have not had any surgery, cortisone shots, or similar treatments for this shoulder before.
- You do not have uncontrolled high blood pressure (above 140/100), recent stroke, heart attack, or bleeding problems.
- You are not taking blood thinners like warfarin.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This trial tests a new AI-assisted ultrasound therapy for frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis). It aims to see if this non-invasive treatment can help improve shoulder stiffness and movement without the need for surgery or injections.
This trial compares two treatments for frozen shoulder: a corticosteroid injection into the shoulder joint and a nerve block (injection near the shoulder nerve) to reduce pain and improve movement. It aims to find which approach works better for people with frozen shoulder.
This trial tests a manual therapy technique for people with frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis). It aims to see if treating the fascia—the connective tissue around muscles—can improve shoulder movement and reduce pain.
This trial compares two treatments for frozen shoulder: a new procedure that blocks tiny blood vessels (TAME) and a steroid injection. You must have had shoulder pain for at least a month and be willing to do physical therapy.
This study tests whether ultrasound-guided injections into the shoulder can improve pain and movement in people with frozen shoulder. It may help if you have had shoulder pain for at least 3 months and other treatments haven't worked well.
This study compares two ways to treat early frozen shoulder (also called adhesive capsulitis): manual release by a therapist versus a home exercise program. It is for people who have had symptoms for 3 months or less and have not had shoulder surgery before.
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