Chronic Knee Pain

Adults with chronic knee pain from osteoarthritis who have not found relief from standard treatments may qualify for a research study evaluating a minimally invasive nerve stimulation therapy. 

Age Range: 18
Gender: Male and Female
Location: Rochester, New York

About the Study

About the Study 

Chronic knee pain from osteoarthritis can significantly impact daily life, mobility, and overall well-being. Current treatment options—such as medications, physical therapy, and injections—do not always provide lasting relief, and surgery may not be appropriate for everyone. 

This research study is evaluating an investigational approach called peripheral nerve stimulation (PNS), which targets a specific nerve in the knee to help reduce pain. 

The purpose of this study is to better understand how well this therapy works compared to a control (inactive) treatment and to evaluate its safety. 

Participants who qualify will: 

  • Undergo a short trial period with the study device  
  • If successful, receive a longer-term implant  
  • Be randomly assigned to receive either active therapy or an inactive (sham) setting for comparison  
  • Be followed over time to assess pain relief, function, and quality of life  

If you’re interested in participating or want to learn more, contact us today to see if you may qualify. 

Qualifications

You may be able to join if you: 

  • Are 18 years of age or older  
  • Have chronic knee pain due to osteoarthritis for at least 3 months  
  • Have moderate to severe knee pain that affects daily activities  
  • Have tried at least two conservative treatments (such as medications, injections, or physical therapy) without sufficient relief  
  • Are willing and able to attend study visits and follow study procedures  

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