Systagenix Wound Management (us), Inc.

Systagenix Wound Management, Limited

Ethicon, Gmbh

Kci Usa, Inc.

Derek Silcock

Breda Mary Cullen

Alexander Waite

Hugh Semple Munro

Deborah Addison

Simon William Bayliff

Richard Hoskins

Craig Delury

Alicia Essler

Andrew James Kirkwood

Claire Boyle

Susana S Garcia

Jonathan Warrick

Helen Burgess

Justin Barnes

A dressing configured to be positioned adjacent to a tissue site is disclosed herein. The dressing may include oxidized regenerated cellulose (ORC), collagen, and at least one nutrient including glutamine. Methods of treating a tissue site are also disclosed herein.

Nutrient-enriched dressing

A polyurethane foam wound dressing, the foam integrally comprising an oxidoreductase enzyme and a substrate for the enzyme. The foam is produced by mixing a polyurethane polymer, water, an oxidoreductase enzyme and substrate for the enzyme and drying the resulting product.

Composition

A wound dressing composition comprising a chitosan and an oxidized cellulose. For example, the composition may be in the form of a sponge formed by freeze drying an aqueous dispersion of chitosan and oxidized regenerated cellulose (ORC). The composition is especially suitable for the treatment of chronic wounds.

Compositions for wound treatment

The invention provides wound dressings comprising an absorbent (porous) hydrogel composition comprising a foam portion which comprises a flexible plasticized hydrophilic polymer matrix having an internal cellular structure, and a continuous portion which comprises a flexible plasticized hydrophilic polymer matrix having relatively continuous internal structure. The continuous portion of the hydrogel composition includes apertures providing fluid flow communication through the continuous portion between an external surface of the continuous portion and the foam portion whereby the foam portion can take up external water or other fluid into the cellular structure through the apertures of the continuous portion. The continuous portion of the hydrogel composition may be tacky to the skin, allowing its use as a bioadhesive.

Absorbent multilayer hydrogel wound dressings

A wound dressing comprising: a liquid-permeable top sheet having a wound facing surface and a back surface, said top sheet being adapted to block or restrict passage of liquid from the back surface to the wound facing surface; and an insoluble hydrogel layer adjacent to the back surface of the top sheet.

Absorbent wound dressing containing a hydrogel layer

A wound dressing composition comprising a human recombinant collagen and an oxidized cellulose. For example, the composition may be in the form of a sponge formed by freeze drying an aqueous dispersion of human recombinant collagen and oxidized regenerated cellulose (ORC). The composition is especially suitable for the treatment of chronic wounds.

Wound dressings comprising oxidized cellulose and human recombinant collagen

A wound treatment device comprising a water-impermeable envelope having at least one aperture. The envelope contains a therapeutic substance. The at least one aperture in the envelope is blocked by a material that breaks down in the presence of one or more active components of wound fluid thereby permitting the therapeutic substance to contact the wound fluid. Preferably, the aperture is blocked by a material that is a substrate for an enzyme present in would fluid, such as a protease.

Wound treatment device

A wound dressing comprising: a therapeutic agent selected from the group consisting of antimicrobial substances, pain relieving substances, protease inhibitors, and mixtures thereof; and a barrier layer for initially separating the therapeutic agent from a wound fluid in use, wherein the barrier layer comprises a substrate for an enzyme selected from the group consisting of proteases, kallikrein and tissue-plasminogen activator. Preferably the substrate comprises a substrate for elastase or a collagenase. The barrier layer breaks down in infected or chronic wounds, thereby releasing the therapeutic substance selectively into such wounds.

Growing community of inventors

Skipton, United Kingdom

Derek Silcock