Comparative efficiency of intrasynovial injections of sodium hyaluronate in combination with chondroitin sulfate and oral symptomatic slow-acting medicaments in patients with primary and post-traumatic knee osteoarthritis

Locomotive syndrome is an unsatisfactory condition of patients over 60 years of age who need or may require outside help in the near future due to functional deterioration of the musculoskeletal system, including pathology of bone tissue, joints, muscles and nervous tissue. In real clinical practice, one often has to deal with the following manifestations of locomotive syndrome: osteoarthritis, sarcopenia, balance disorders, chronic musculoskeletal pain. Today, there is a clear understanding that drug therapy should be long-term, include comprehensive support for muscle tissue, balance training, and mandatory cognitive-behavioral therapy. Maximum safety of long-term drug therapy can be ensured by the use of vital micronutrients, which include highly purified forms of chondroitin sulfate and glucosamine sulfate, which have a wide range of anti-inflammatory and regenerative effects.

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Comparative efficiency of intrasynovial injections of sodium hyaluronate in combination with chondroitin sulfate and oral symptomatic slow-acting medicaments in patients with primary and post-traumatic knee osteoarthritis

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Preparation and Effectiveness of Biologically Active Polypeptides from Fetal Bones for Stimulation of Chondrogenesis

Preparation and Effectiveness of Biologically Active Polypeptides from Fetal Bones for Stimulation of Chondrogenesis

Locomotive syndrome: from paradigms to clinical reality

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