This study focuses on treating radiocarpal osteoarthritis, a condition that causes pain and stiffness in the wrist joint where the forearm bones meet the small bones of the wrist. The study compares two different treatments: a new approach using an injection that combines a person’s own fat tissue (called autologous microfat) and platelet-rich plasma (called PRP) versus a standard surgical procedure called total wrist denervation, which involves cutting specific nerves to reduce pain.
The purpose is to determine if the injection treatment works as well as the standard surgical treatment for managing wrist pain. The injection mixture contains 2 milliliters of processed fat tissue and 2 milliliters of concentrated platelets, both taken from the patient’s own body. This mixture is injected directly into the affected wrist joint.
During the study, patients will receive either the injection treatment or undergo the surgical denervation procedure. The effects of both treatments will be monitored for six months, with special attention paid to how well they reduce pain. The injection treatment, if proven effective, could offer patients a less invasive alternative to surgery for treating painful wrist arthritis.



France