Clinical Research Directory

Healing Electroceutical Dressing for the Recovery of Open Wounds (HERO)

The goal of this clinical trial is to determine whether the wireless electroceutical dressing (WED) called PowerHeal™ Bioelectric Bandage, improves care of infected wounds by clearing the infection and helping the wound heal better. The main hypotheses it aims to answer are: 1. WED promotes wound closure, as determined by wound area measurement 2. WED manages wound infection in civilian and military wounds in Ukraine, as determined by clinical assessment of wound infection by measuring the numbers and types of relevant microbes. Researchers will compare to see if PowerHeal™ Bioelectric Bandage the dressing used in the SOC group Participants will get their dressings changed per the protocol, wound image and swab will be taken.

An Exploratory Research on the Efficacy and Safety of Antibacterial Absorbable Dressing in Chronic Non-healing Wounds

Antimicrobial absorbable wound dressing is a novel polyester-based degradable dressing. Previous preclinical studies have demonstrated promising efficacy, with a 3-week wound area reduction rate of 63.53% in large animal models, outperforming foreign counterparts (49.47%), without significant adverse reactions observed during application. Toxicological risk assessment confirms acceptability, and small animal model studies show no abnormalities in toxicity or sensitization. However, current evidence lacks clinical validation, particularly regarding efficacy and safety in chronic non-healing wounds. This study integrates modern clinical evaluation methods with chronic wound staging theory to systematically investigate the effectiveness and safety of antimicrobial absorbable wound repair materials in treating chronic non-healing wounds. The research aims to identify optimal indications and provide robust evidence for its clinical efficacy and safety.

Prospective Case Registry for Wounds

This is a post-market, observational and non-interventional registry to collect real-world data in diverse clinical settings and wound applications of acellular fish skin graft (FSG). The registry will be multi-center , target a wide patient population and a variety of wounds to document the quality of wound care, patient outcomes, safety and long-term results.