This pilot study has been designed to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of PLLA as a single regimen for the improvement in appearance of cellulite after changes in reconstitution procedure.
Cellulite is a topographic and localized skin condition that is commonly found on the posterolateral thighs, buttocks, and abdomen. It is often identified by a dimpled or orange-peel appearance of the skin's surface. The presence of visible cellulite is associated with histologic changes in the dermis, adipose tissue, and septae. Based on the theory that a stronger skin structure, with a decrease in skin laxity and increase in dermal thickness, could reduce the appearance of cellulite, the Sponsor intends to investigate the safety and effectiveness of PLLA for the improvement in appearance of cellulite in the posterior thighs.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
29
Treatment to improve appearance of cellulite.
Galderma Research Site
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Number of Aesthetic Improved Thighs of Responders According to Global Aesthetic Improvement Scale (GAIS) as Assessed Live by Treating Investigator at Month 9
Aesthetic improvement was assessed by comparing a photograph taken before the first treatment at the baseline visit to current visit. On a 7-graded GAIS from "very much worse" to "very much improved" as follows; very much improved, much improved, improved, no change, worse, much worse and very much worse. Responder was defined as a participant with a rating of at least improved as assessed by the treating investigator (assessed as very much improved, much improved or improved) compared to pre-treatment. Number of aesthetic improved thighs of responders based on treating investigator assessment using GAIS at Month 9 were reported.
Time frame: At Month 9
Number of Aesthetic Improved Thighs of Responders According to Global Aesthetic Improvement Scale (GAIS) as Assessed Live by Treating Investigator at Month 1, 2, 6 and 12
Aesthetic improvement was assessed by comparing a photograph taken before the first treatment at the baseline visit to a photograph from the current visit. on a 7-graded GAIS from "very much worse" to "very much improved" as follows; very much improved, much improved, improved, no change, worse, much worse and very much worse. Responder was defined as a participant with a rating of at least improved as assessed by the treating investigator (assessed as very much improved, much improved or improved) compared to pre-treatment. Number of aesthetic improved thighs of responders based on treating investigator assessment using GAIS at Month 1,2,6 and 12 were reported.
Time frame: At month 1, 2, 6 and 12
Number of Aesthetic Improved Thighs of Responders According to Global Aesthetic Improvement Scale (GAIS) as Assessed by Participant Photography at Month 1, 2, 6, 9 and 12
Aesthetic improvement was assessed by comparing a photograph taken before the first treatment at the baseline visit to a photograph from the current visit. on a 7-graded GAIS from "very much worse" to "very much improved" as follows; very much improved, much improved, improved, no change, worse, much worse and very much worse. Responder was defined as a participant with a rating of at least improved as assessed by themselves (assessed as very much improved, much improved or improved) compared to pre-treatment. Number of aesthetic improved thighs of responders based on participant photography assessment using GAIS at Month 1,2,6 and 12 were reported.
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Time frame: At Months 1, 2, 6, 9 and 12