NCT05477290

Function and Scar in Trigger Finger Release

A Comparative Study of Hand Function and Scar-Related Health-Related Quality of Life in Trigger Finger Release
McMaster University·ClinicalTrials.gov·procedureRecruiting
View on ClinicalTrials.gov
Study focus
Disease/Condition
Trigger Finger
Drug/Device/Intervention
Trigger Finger Release through Transverse Incision
Study type
Observational
Intervention type
procedure
Sponsor & location
Primary sponsor
McMaster University
Location
Hamilton, Canada
Timeline & enrollment
Phase
N/A
Start date
Jun 10, 2019
End date
Dec 01, 2022
Enrollment
90 participants
Primary outcome

Change in Health-Related Quality of Life related to hand function

Summary

Trigger finger is a common upper limb impairment associated with a significant decrease in
 quality of life, hand dexterity and strength as well as increased pain while complying daily
 activities of living. Trigger finger can be managed through the surgical release of the
 ligaments in the affected finger. The open surgical release of trigger finger can be
 accomplished through multiple incision types. As such, each incision may present different
 risks of harming or disturbing the underlying anatomy in the hand. This study aims to assess
 the variation in three incisional techniques (oblique, transverse and vertical) to determine
 which incision is preferential to improve scar aesthetics, increase hand function and
 minimize complications. Patients will be observed following surgery and information about
 hand function and quality of life will be obtained through the administration of
 questionnaires. Data will be collected at four time-points, one prior to and three following
 surgery.

ICD-10 classifications
Trigger fingerAccessory finger(s)Fused fingersAccessory thumb(s)Clubbing of fingers
Data source
Registry
ClinicalTrials.gov
Trial ID
NCT05477290
Type
Non-Device Trial
About this record

Access comprehensive clinical trial information for NCT05477290 through Pure Global AI's free database. This phase not specified trial is sponsored by McMaster University and is currently Recruiting. The study focuses on Trigger Finger. Target enrollment is 90 participants.

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