OSTEOARTHRITIS, KNEE

This study tested a drug called lorecivivint, given as a knee injection, to see if it could safely slow knee osteoarthritis and improve pain and function over two years. It enrolled 276 people who had already completed an earlier study. The trial was terminated early, so the full…

This study aimed to see if bariatric surgery or medical weight loss (diet and exercise) helps severely obese patients lose enough weight to safely undergo hip or knee replacement. Only 3 people took part before the study was stopped early. The goal was to get patients to a BMI of…

This study looked at whether a drug called ZYNRELEF can control pain and reduce the need for strong opioid painkillers after knee replacement surgery. It included 29 adults aged 35-70 with knee osteoarthritis. The study was terminated early, so results are limited.

This study tested an investigational drug called QUC398 in 101 people with painful knee osteoarthritis. Participants received either QUC398 injections or a placebo. The goal was to see if the drug could reduce knee pain and improve cartilage health. The trial was terminated early…

This study tested an experimental drug called GSK3858279 in 314 adults with moderate to severe knee osteoarthritis pain. The goal was to find the best dose that reduces pain safely. However, the trial was stopped early, so we have less information than planned.

This study tested a temporary peripheral nerve stimulation system (SPRINT PNS) placed near the knee for up to 60 days to relieve chronic pain from osteoarthritis. Only 12 people were enrolled, and the trial was terminated early. Researchers measured pain intensity, quality of lif…

This study looked at whether a single IV dose of oxytocin, a natural hormone, could reduce pain from heat on the skin. It included 7 people — some healthy and some with severe knee arthritis. Researchers measured pain scores during a 5-minute heat test. The study was terminated e…

This study looked at different X-ray views and MRI scans to see which best shows cartilage damage in arthritic knees. Researchers planned to include 225 people with knee osteoarthritis, but only 8 were enrolled before the study was stopped. The goal was to improve how doctors dec…