View clinical trials related to Wound.
Filter by:Chronic wounds represent a growing challenge in medical care. Part 1: The aim of this part of the study was to collect wound swabs and to answer the question whether the rapid diagnostic tool using enzyme activities can display an infection prematurely. This means that an increased enzyme activity (especially MPO, NHE, LYS, gelatinase, pH) measured overed 3 days, would indicate a change in the wound bed (infection, Inflammation) earlier than the regularly performed clinical assessment. Part 2: The aim of this part of the study was to evaluate (I) the possibility of wound fluid acquisition by means of an "additional collector" during ongoing NPWT and to answer if (II) this secretion can be biochemically analyzed for enzyme activities in order to be able to detect a change in the wound situation at an early stage.
The aim of this study is to measure the effect of music therapy on pain and anxiety levels during stitches procedure in an adult emergency department.
This registry will assess clinical outcomes following the use of Cryopreserved Amniotic Membrane (CAM) for the treatment of orthopedic and various other conditions. This registry will collect outcomes data via a registry of up to 100 patients who have received treatment with CAM in the post-market setting. Patients will be enrolled from up to five healthcare centers.
The goal of this study is to perform a randomized clinical trial to assess the effects of vitamin C versus placebo on wound healing in mandibular fracture patients.
The clinical study will evaluate the safety and effectiveness of the ALLEVYN Gentle Border. The study is a post-market clinical follow-up to assess clinical performance and safety of ALLEVYN Gentle Border with new wound contact layer to support performance claims.
Patients with chronic wounds will be imaged using 3 imaging devices. Two types of images will be acquired with each device, as standard photograph (ST-image) and a fluorescence image (FL-image). The images captured with the 3 imaging devices will be compared off-line by 5 interpreters to assess for any differences in the images that would alter a clinical decision.
The purposes of this study were to understand the effects of mhealth App on wound care knowledge, wound care skills, and anxiety related to dressing change when compared to traditional health education before patients discharged from hospital.
The aim of this study is to describe demographic, clinical, etiological characteristic and evolution of drug addict's chronic wounds .
Abstract: Background: Circumferential negative pressure wound therapy (CNPWT) is commonly used to manage wounds and enhance the healing process. A theoretical concern was recently raised that CNPWT may have a negative effect on perfusion distally. Objectives: We aim to evaluate the effect of circumferential negative pressure therapy (CNPT) on distal O2 saturation in healthy volunteers. Design: Randomized controlled non-inferiority study. Methods: Fourteen healthy adult volunteers with O2 saturation ≥95% (by index finger pulse oximetry) will be invited to participate in the study. After obtaining a written informed consent, CNPWT foam/dressing will be applied in a sandwich-like manner on the middle third of each arm and a negative intermittent pressure of 125 mmHg will be applied to one arm chosen randomly, using the contralateral arm as control. The pressure will be applied 5 minutes on and 2 minutes off for 9 hours. Individual's participation will be terminated if O2 saturation drops below 92% at any study time. The outcome measure is index finger O2 saturation and will be checked every 30 minutes using a pulse oximetry. The area under the curve (AUC) of O2 saturation in the 2 arms will be compared using ANCOVA. Sample size was calculated to have 90% power, assuming a type one error of 5%, non-inferiority margin of 24 (mean AUC difference), SD of 20, and drop out of 2 participants. Importance: The study is expected to provide conclusive evidence on the effect of intermittent CNPT on distal O2 saturation. The results would have direct implications for CNPWT.
Eight weeks, comprised of four weeks Run-in Phase of Standard Care (SC) treatment followed by four weeks of treatment allocated by randomisation (Treatment Phase). To compare two daily geko™ device treatment durations, six hours and 12 hours, in conjunction with SC, with each other and to SC alone, in patients with venous leg ulcers