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Wounds clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT01089673 Completed - Wounds Clinical Trials

A Retrospective Study of the Effects of Molecular Diagnostics on Wound Care Outcomes

Start date: March 2010
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

A retrospective molecular diagnostic review on wound care outcomes between two time periods. The time periods include June, July, August of 2008 and June, July, August of 2009. The retrospective review would analyze the days of healing during those two timeframes, upon the introduction of molecular diagnostic testing.

NCT ID: NCT01069614 Not yet recruiting - Wounds Clinical Trials

A Skin Stretching Wound Closure System

Start date: n/a
Phase: Phase 1
Study type: Interventional

A skin stretching device has been designed to stretch tissue prior to surgery, during surgery and in order to secure wounds following surgery. The device may be used in non-invasive and invasive applications.

NCT ID: NCT01038986 Completed - Wounds Clinical Trials

A Post-marketing Observational Study of Cell Therapy for Chronic Wounds

Start date: December 2009
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

A post-marketing multi-center observational study to provide data describing the safety and effectiveness of CUREXCELL™ as it is applied in a real-life setting for treatment in patients with chronic and/or refractory wounds.

NCT ID: NCT00994162 Completed - Wounds Clinical Trials

Evaluation of the Use of EZCare/V1STA in the Management of Acute and Chronic Wounds

EZCARE/V1STA
Start date: April 2008
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The aim of this evaluation is to assess the performance of the EZCare/V1STA products, in many different clinical environments, in order to gain a greater insight into the effects of this negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) in a variety of wound types.

NCT ID: NCT00990522 Withdrawn - Wounds Clinical Trials

Study of the Efficacy of Sharp Debridement for the Management of Chronic Wounds

Start date: May 2009
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Standard care of care and up to twelve (12) weekly debridements. Subjects randomized into the weekly debridement group will receive up to twelve (12) debridement during the twelve (12) weeks of the study. There will be two (2) subject groups in the study. Subjects will be randomized into either the monthly debridement group or the weekly debridement group.

NCT ID: NCT00951080 Completed - Wounds Clinical Trials

SNaP Wound Care System Versus Traditional NPWT Device for Treatment of Chronic Wounds

Start date: July 2009
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this study is to evaluate a novel negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) device called the SNaP device compared to a traditional NPWT device for the treatment of lower extremity diabetic and venous ulcer wounds.

NCT ID: NCT00945152 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Bacterial Infections

Effects of MRSA Bactericidal Gel To Promote Healing and Eliminate MRSA in cSSTI Vancogel(TM)

Vancogel(R)
Start date: July 15, 2011
Phase: Phase 2
Study type: Interventional

Based on personal experience and the literature it is reasonable expectation that Vancomycin is a viable treatment in a direct contact form to eliminate MRSA from open wounds in order to heal the wounds by conventional means. The key question in my research has been to measure the effectiveness of my Vancomycin Gel by culturing the wound, applying the Gel in a controlled manner and then culturing the wound after one week. The end point to achieve in the process, is a clinical response of accelerated healing and negative culture report. Another question to solve is the duration of potency and stability of the Vancomycin gel over time.

NCT ID: NCT00933829 Withdrawn - Wounds Clinical Trials

Comparison of Cosmetic Outcomes of Lacerations Repaired Using Absorbable Versus Non-absorbable Sutures

Start date: April 2009
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The primary objective of this prospective, randomized study is to compare cosmetic outcomes between absorbable and non-absorbable sutures in truncal and extremity lacerations in the pediatric and adult population. Secondary outcome measures include wound complications such as infection and wound dehiscence at the initial visit; and parental satisfaction and keloid formation after three months post repair.

NCT ID: NCT00855569 Completed - Wounds Clinical Trials

Hemostatic Textile to Control Bleeding at Donor Graft Sites

Stasilon
Start date: June 2008
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

The rationale underlying the study is that donor site bleeding is common and often problematic when presenting to the burn surgeon or staff. Frequently, gauze wound dressings are not sufficiently hemostatic to control a donor site bleed thereby leading to administration of vasoconstrictive agents and repeated application of wound dressing/pressure. The hemostatic textile Stasilon™ has proven superior to gauze in reducing bleeding from anesthetized pigs undergoing standardized surgically-induced trauma. Also, observational case reports have noted cessation of bleeding in a limited number of human patients with difficult to control bleeds.

NCT ID: NCT00813631 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Head and Neck Cancer

The Effect on an Ionic Silver Dressing in Head and Neck Patients With Malignant Fungating Wound

MFW
Start date: January 2009
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

Background. Malignant fungating wounds(MFW) are caused by cancerous cells invading skin tissue, which exhibit increased bacterial burdens that not only result in a negative physical impact (odour, exudates, pain, and infection) on patients, impairing their quality of life, but they also increase treatment costs. A systematic review of the effectiveness of that the silver-releasing dressing in the management of infected chronic wounds can help enhance control of wound bed infection and inflammation, tissue management, moisture balance, and protect wound edge. However, few studies have examined the effects on people with MFW. Hypothses In this study that the hypothesized that cancer patients in the ionic silver dressing group will perception higher quality of life compared to patients in the control group who receive non-ionic silver dressing. In addition, we hypothesized that cancer patients who also receive ionic silver dressing will have lower level of symptom distress at end of study compared to patients in the control group receive non-ionic silver dressing care.