Page 8 - OxyBand Research Background

Evaluation of an Oxygen Diffusion Dressing for Accelerating Healing of Donor Site Wounds
Leas MD Kimberly F Lairet, MD, Leopoldo C. Cancio, MD, Michelle L. Leas, RN, Chaya Galin, RN, David Baer, PhD, Evan M. Renz, MD Renz Evan M David Baer PhD RN Chaya Galin RN United States Army Institute of Surgi
Michelle L Continuous
MD
Cancio Objective • To evaluate the OxyBand’s efficacy in comparison with our usual donor site dressing on time to healing (90% confluent • Secondary endpoints: pain, cosmesis, ease of application Hypothesis: The me
Leopoldo C epithelialization, in judgment of staff surgeon) for wounds treated with the Xeroform dressing • In need of excision and grafting the body (e.g., both anterior thighs) t • Minimum 4 inches by 2 inche

MD Objective: Subjects: Study design: label label Donor harvest: h D Study dressing: Study dressing: edge of the dressing days till healed Control dressing: Control dressing: post-operative day
Kimberly F. Lairet Pain scores and cosmetic d lt b t

Abstract OBJECTIVE: Assess the effectiveness of a new oxygen diffusion dressing (OxyBand) compared to standard Xeroform gauze dressings. Time to healing was the major endpoint. Pain scores and cosmetic METHO
Combat Casualty Care P R O T E C T INSTITUTE OF SURGICAL RESEARCH P R O J E C T - S U S TA I N T Time to healing was the major endpoint outcome were also assessed. d cosmeti time. Clinical Problem: Assn