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Forum » Forum Archive 1 » Dupuytren's Clinical Trial Results 1
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04/12/02 02:33
chris
not registered

Dupuytren's Clinical Trial Results

here is a site for the results of injectable trails:http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/020301/nyf002_1.html

04/18/02 02:57
David Sharp
not registered

rehab

Has anyone had any success with anything without surgery I had surgery on my left hand (fillet it) sucessful but very painfull and dibilitating. Now my right hand is under attack and I would like to think some inroads have been made.This may seem weird but it seemed to take off when I started the sugarbusters diet could there be a relationship.I heard that vitamin E might help.Will straping my hand at night or streching my fingers help or will it further exasorbate the problem,any help would be appreciated

04/18/02 02:01
David Sharp
not registered

rehab

Has anyone had any success with anything without surgery I had surgery on my left hand (fillet it) sucessful but very painfull and dibilitating. Now my right hand is under attack and I would like to think some inroads have been made.This may seem weird but it seemed to take off when I started the sugarbusters diet could there be a relationship.I heard that vitamin E might help.Will straping my hand at night or streching my fingers help or will it further exacerbate the problem,any help would be appreciated

04/18/02 02:18
jim h
not registered

clinical trial results

I've yet to see a credible success story for vitamin e, potaba, alpha lipoic acid, verapamil, or any other non-surgical treatment other than needle aponevrotomy.

However, that doesn't mean that none of those substances could help. Some medical people seem to think that antioxidants should be effective, but there's just nothing conclusive. I've taken 400 IU of vitamin E daily for at least a couple of years - the disease still progresses. Of course, it might have progressed faster without the vitamin E. I recently increased to 1200 IU daily.

I can't find any definite answers on stretching or splinting, either. Some claim it's helped, others say it only makes things worse.

05/19/02 02:44
s. williams
not registered

clinical trial results

I notice that Cordase, injectable Collagenase, has been granted Orphan Drug designation from the FDA. Anyone know what that means for us? Thanks.

05/20/02 02:56
Eddie
not registered

Orphan drug

Please let somebody correct me if I am wrong.
As I understand it : a drug under development is designated 'orphan' drug if the 'disease' it is meant for occurs in less than 200 000 people in the usa.
In the case of cordase, the designation was given in '98 (cordiase has been under investigation since '95), so it doesnt say anything about the present state of the drug.
Presently, phase II is finished for cordiase.
I read that a phase III investigation can take 3 to 4 years, before production of the drug can be started up.
I hope I am wrong here, but we surely arent out of the woods yet :(

12/27/06 01:39
Baron
not registered

Yoga

Give yoga a try. I have Dupuytren's disease in both hands. I live in San Jose. I take a yoga class from a Yogiraj Bikram Choudhury yoga teacher. They heat the room to 103 and we do all kinds of stretching. After I warmed up my bent fingers got loose and they straightened out. More yoga keeps them straight. I am a big fan of Yogiraj Bikram Choudhury.

04/08/07 17:30 Locked by wach
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