View clinical trials related to Non-healing Wound.
Filter by:Treatment of patients with non-healing wounds and trophic ulcers using local LED phototherapy with local transplantation of autologous dermal fibroblasts
It is hypothesized that application at 4-week or greater intervals of the human placental umbilical cord tissue TTAX01 to the surface of a well debrided, complex diabetic foot ulcer (DFU) will, with concomitant management of infection, result in a higher rate of wounds showing complete healing within 25 weeks of initiating therapy, compared with standard care alone. This second confirmatory Phase 3 study examines a population of diabetic foot ulcer patients having adequate perfusion, with or without neuropathy, and a high suspicion of associated osteomyelitis in a complex, high grade wound.
Investigator is studying the effects of Lidocaine and Adrenaline Soaked Gauze vs Normal Saline Soaked Gauze at Skin Graft Donor Site of Thigh. Haemostatic effect, epithelization and post operative pain will be assessed on follow up.
This study will investigate the clinical efficacy of micro water jet technology in the debridement and healing of chronic lower extremity ulcers.
It is hypothesized that application at 4-week or greater intervals of the human placental umbilical cord tissue TTAX01 to the surface of a well debrided, complex diabetic foot ulcer (DFU) will, with concomitant management of infection, will result in a higher rate of wounds showing complete healing within 26 weeks of initiating therapy, compared with standard care alone. This confirmatory Phase 3 study examines a population of diabetic foot ulcer patients having adequate perfusion, with or without neuropathy, and a high suspicion of associated osteomyelitis in a complex, high grade wound.
Some people with diabetes get foot ulcers that do not heal. These ulcers can get infected and cause other medical problems. Five patients with these foot ulcers volunteered to participate in the first part of this study (C9T12015, NCT02657876). They are called Cohort 1 in this registration. Cohort 1 received one application (piece) of an experimental skin tissue to make sure it was safe. This study will extend the safety test of the experimental skin tissue. It will find out if it is safe to use more than once to cover non-healing ulcers. This extension will include two more groups, Cohort 2 and Cohort 3. Cohort 2 may get up to 5 applications. Cohort 3 may get up to 10 applications. The number of applications will depend on how well the wound is healing. Participants will be in the study up to one year.
This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of NATROX™ Topical Oxygen Wound Therapy for subjects with non-healing foot ulceration. Subjects will be treated with standard care for 4 weeks. If the wound is not reduced by more than 40%, NATROX™ will be applied for the next 12 weeks. Throughout the study period, wound measurements will be taken to measure wound reduction.
This is a randomized study to compare the safety and efficacy of a single dose of up to 2 grams of cefazolin administered using a new drug delivery method called Ultrasonic Drug Delivery (UDD), combined with standard of care (SOC) antibiotic therapy, oral or IV, compared to standard of care (SOC) antibiotic therapy alone, in treating chronic wounds with skin and soft tissue infection, containing gram-positive pathogens, in lower extremities.
The purpose of this clinical study is to gather post-market clinical evidence on the use of Oasis ECM as a treatment for different types of chronic wounds in the community setting in the United Kingdom.
One in four Veterans is affected by diabetes and will develop a diabetic foot ulcer. Diabetic ulcers are very challenging to manage and are the most common cause of leg amputation. Many advanced treatments are expensive and difficult to use in the clinic or at home. Those newer therapies have shown little success in healing diabetic foot wounds. The investigators' laboratory and animal work has suggested that a safe medication, currently used as an eye drop for treatment of glaucoma, can heal these ulcers. The investigators are proposing to test this drop (timolol) directly on the surface of the foot ulcer to see if can improve healing faster than the current standard of care. To do this, the investigators propose a "randomized controlled trial" with two groups of patients with diabetic foot ulcers: one will receive standard of care with timolol while the other will receive standard of care with a gel (hydrogel, as placebo medicine).