BOFAS Abstracts Archive

You can search for abstracts by using the search bar below.
Alternatively you can browse through podium and poster presentations by selecting the year and / or type below. You can further refine your search using tags or use the search bar.

Search

RSS Abstracts 518 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2013 64 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Poster 24 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 40 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2014 36 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 36 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2015 49 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Poster 20 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 29 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2016 45 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Poster 18 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 27 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2017 40 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Poster 15 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 25 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2018 47 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Poster 22 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 25 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2019 48 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Poster 25 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 23 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2021 15 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Poster 10 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 6 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2022 46 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Poster 23 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 23 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2023 46 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Poster 23 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 23 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2024 40 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Poster 18 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 22 Expand/Collapse
- RSS 2025-Jan 42 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Poster 20 Expand/Collapse
  - RSS Podium 22 Expand/Collapse

Categories: Abstracts, 2025-Jan, Poster

Effects of Mecobalamin on the functional outcomes of complex regional pain syndrome type 1 of the foot and ankle

P Samornpitakul, M Arunakul

¹Faculty of Medicine, Thammasat University, Thailand
²Department of Orthopaedics, Faculty of Medicine, Thammasat University, Thailand

Best Poster Prize

Purpose: The objective is to evaluate the effects of Mecobalamin on the functional outcomes in patients with complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) type 1 of the foot and ankle.

Methods: Forty seven patients diagnosed with acute complex regional pain syndrome type 1 of the foot and ankle were recruited. Patients were randomly allocated into a control group (23 patients) and a Mecobalamin group (24 patients), both receiving similar pain control medications and rehabilitation programs. Three divided doses of mecobalamin 1.5mg/day were provided to the Mecobalamin group for the first 3 months, whereas a placebo was
administered to the control group. Data was collected from the pre-treatment period, and from 1, 3, 6 and 12 months following the treatment.

Results: Both groups had similar demographics. The mean FAAM-ADL and FAAM-sport in the Mecobalamin group at 3 months were 74.5±17.9 and 56.3±22.9, respectively, whereas the mean FAAM-ADL and FAAM-sport in the placebo group at 3 months were 62.2.5±15.2 and 43.4±14.9, respectively. There was a statistically significant difference (p<0.05) between the FAAM-ADL and FAAM-sport scores of the Mecobalamin group and the control group. The SF-36 Mental Health subscale after 3 months was 83.3±9.5 points and 75.8±12.6 points in the Mecobalamin and placebo group, respectively. There was a statistically significant improvement in the SF-36 Mental Health subscale score in the Mecobalamin group. Both the amount and duration of total Pregabalin used in the Mecobalamin group was significantly lower than the control group. The pain scores of both groups had no statistical significance.

Conclusion: This small study revealed a statistically significant improvement of the functional outcomes in patients with CRPS type 1 of the foot and ankle who received Mecobalamin instead of a placebo, as well as a statistically significant reduction in the amount and duration of total Pregabalin used in the Mecobalamin group.

Print

Tags: Metabolic

Documents to download

P3-Pheemaphol-Samornpitakul(.jpg, 4.04 MB) - 23 download(s)

Click thumbnail below to view poster / thumbnail:

Archive of Abstracts