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NCT07446517
The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if low-level laser therapy (also called photobiomodulation) works to treat knee or heel pain in physically active children and adolescents with Osgood-Schlatter disease or Sever disease. It will also learn about the safety of this treatment. The main questions it aims to answer are: 1. Does low-level laser therapy lower pain more than a sham (placebo) laser treatment? 2. Does low-level laser therapy improve daily and sport-related function more than a sham laser treatment? 3. What medical problems, if any, do participants have during the study? Researchers will compare active low-level laser therapy to a sham (placebo) laser treatment. The sham treatment looks and feels the same but does not deliver therapeutic light. This comparison will show whether the laser therapy works better than placebo. Participants will: * Complete screening and a baseline visit * Be randomly assigned to active laser therapy or sham laser therapy * Receive a series of treatment sessions over \[2 weeks\] * Answer short questionnaires about pain and function at baseline and follow-up visits * Have ultrasound imaging and/or provide blood or urine samples for research measurements Both participants and the study team who assess outcomes will not know which treatment group each participant is in until the study ends.
NCT05826340
The goal of this trial is to compare graded return to sport, or pain guided activity to rest in youth with Osgood Schlatter. The main objectives are: \- to assess the graded return to sport, or pain guided activity on symptoms (pain and function) at six months compared to rest The secondary objectives are to assess the impact of progressive return to sport or pain guided activity on: * Muscle strength and performance * Anterior knee pain provocation * Sports participation * Physical activity The exploratory objectives are to assess the impact of progressive return to sport on ultrasound imaging characteristics of OSD.
NCT03589001
Osgood Schlatter is a common knee condition, affecting approximately 10% of adolescents. OSD is thought to be a growth related pain conditon, and thus resolve after maturation. Despite this, there a lack of prospective data investigating whether this is in fact the case.
NCT01300754
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).