Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

The purpose of this single-center, randomized, prospective cohort study is to evaluate the clinical outcome and negative-pressure wound therapy (NPWT) mediated modulation of the biologic milieu of a modified NPWT dressing on split-thickness skin graft (STSG) donor sites.


Clinical Trial Description

The investigators have designed a prospective randomized trial in which subjects will be assigned to a modified negative-pressure wound therapy (NPWT) dressing or standard moist dressing. The investigators will measure the percentage of re-epithelization at set postoperative time intervals using digital photography, pain using the visual analog scale (VAS), and healing quality using the Vancouver Scar Scale (VSS). The investigators hypothesize that the NPWT will lead to less pain and increased re-epithelization in a shorter postoperative time course. This specific aim seeks to prove/disprove that patients who receive a modified NPWT dressing perceive the advantage with improved healing, pain, shorter length of stay, and other wound symptoms related to delayed donor site wound healing.

The donor site for STSGs provides a consistent model of superficial wounds that offers the opportunity to study both mechanisms of wound healing and potential mechanisms of action of NPWT. In patients undergoing both standard dressings and NPWT, the investigators will sample the wound exudate and perform microbiopsies of the healing wound at fixed intervals and perform histologic and molecular analysis in order to quantify the degree of re-epithelization and the trophic and inflammatory profile of the healing wound. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms

  • Burns
  • Split-thickness Skin Graft Donor Sites

NCT number NCT02712164
Study type Interventional
Source Brigham and Women's Hospital
Contact
Status Withdrawn
Phase N/A
Start date July 2017
Completion date July 2018

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Completed NCT05023135 - DeepView SnapShot Portable (DV-SSP): Device Training Study
Completed NCT05276869 - Reliability and Feasibility of WeeFIM Instrument to Measure Functional Independence in Pediatric Burns
Completed NCT04548635 - VR for Burn Dressing Changes at Home Phase 2/Phase 3
Not yet recruiting NCT06076031 - Effects of Applying Streaming Media on Reducing Pain in Patient With Second-degree Burn During Changing Dressing N/A
Recruiting NCT05084248 - Vitamin D Deficiency in Adults Following a Major Burn Injury Phase 4
Completed NCT03113253 - TRANexamic Acid to Reduce Bleeding in BURN Surgery Phase 4
Recruiting NCT04090424 - Assessment of Safety and Effectiveness of NovoSorb® BTM in Severe Burns N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT05649891 - Checklists Resuscitation Emergency Department N/A
Withdrawn NCT03159182 - Study of Silicone Material Inserts To Treat Burn Scars N/A
Recruiting NCT02904941 - Human Amniotic Versus Synthetic Membrane as a Transient Skin Cover for Pediatric Burns N/A
Completed NCT02681757 - Comparison of Mepitel Ag vs Antibiotic Ointment Used With Soft Cast Technique for Treatment of Pediatric Burns N/A
Recruiting NCT01812941 - Evaluation of Mitochondrial Dysfunction in Severe Burn and Trauma Patients N/A
Completed NCT01437852 - StrataGraft® Skin Tissue as an Alternative to Autografting Deep Partial-Thickness Burns Phase 1
Completed NCT01214811 - Open Multi-centre Investigation to Evaluate Signs and Symptoms of Local Inflammation/Infection on Chronic Ulcers and Partial Thickness Burns When Using Mepilex Border Ag as an Anti-microbial Wound Dressing Phase 3
Completed NCT01061502 - Efficacy Study of a Bioelectric Dressing to Treat Skin Graft Donor Site Wounds Phase 1/Phase 2
Terminated NCT00822796 - Thermogard™ Efficacy Trial N/A
Terminated NCT00824681 - Effect of Music Therapy on Families of Burn Patients Phase 1
Terminated NCT00634166 - Effects of Therapy With Sulfamylon® 5% Topical Solution Compared to a Historical Control Group Phase 4
Terminated NCT00464386 - Continuous Glucose Monitoring (POC) in the ICU N/A
Withdrawn NCT00216983 - Proline Metabolism in Severely Burned Patients: Effect of Modulated Parenteral Feeding N/A