The purpose of this study is to determine how well multiple CAMPs (Cellular, Acellular and Matrix-Like Products) and Standard of Care work when compared to Standard of Care alone in achieving complete closure of diabetic foot and venous leg ulcers.
Chronic wounds affect a significant percentage of patients over their lifetime. For example, diabetic foot ulcers (DFU) are a major health complication that affect up to 15% of individuals with diabetes mellitus over their lifetime. The treatment of chronic wounds is extremely challenging as ulcers such as DFUs and Venous Leg Ulcers (VLUs) may not respond to standard of care (SOC) treatment and frequently become infected. Advanced wound products like CAMPs have become an important strategy in the treatment of these chronic wounds by trapping and binding the patients' own cells to rebuild the dermis layer of the skin to aid in healing. This study will evaluate the clinical utility of Multiple CAMPs in the closure of diabetic foot ulcers and venous leg ulcers in subjects in comparison to Standard of Care treatment.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
SINGLE
Enrollment
292
Dehydrated human placental multilayer allograft from derived donated human tissue. AIC contains amnion and chorion layers as well as basement membrane and trophoblast.
Dehydrated human placental trilayer allograft derived from donated human tissue.
Standard of care is to establish a clean, healthy wound bed and optimize the wound environment to have the best chance of healing the wound. This is achieved through wound cleansing, debridement, offloading and moisture balance.
Symphony Research
Jacksonville, Florida, United States
Sure Step Foot & Ankle
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
RGV Wound Care Group
Weslaco, Texas, United States
Family Foot & Ankle
Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States
Percentage of ulcers with complete wound closure
The percentage of DFU and VLU target ulcers achieving complete wound closure. Closure is defined by 100% re-epithelialization of the ulcer surface without detectable exudate.
Time frame: 1-12 weeks
Time to complete closure for ulcer
Time to closure will be determined for each treatment group and compared to Standard Of Care. Closure is defined by 100% re-epithelialization of the ulcer surface without detectable exudate.
Time frame: 1-12 weeks
Percentage of wound area change for target ulcer
Percentage wound area changes from week 1 to week 12 will be calculated weekly from measurements with digital photographic planimetry and physical examination.
Time frame: 1-12 weeks
Incidence of Adverse events
The incidence of adverse events will be evaluated weekly from the first study visit to wound healing and/or final visit.
Time frame: 1-12 weeks
Changes to pain associated with the target ulcer
Change in pain in the target ulcer assessed using the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) from week 1 to week 12. VAS is a tool that uses a 0-10 (no to extreme pain) point scale to measure pain intensity.
Time frame: 1-12 weeks
Determine changes in Quality of Life
Changes in quality of life using both the Wound Quality of Life (wQOL) and Forgotten Wound Score (FWS) questionnaires that measure the health-related quality of life (HRQoL) of patients with chronic wounds. wQOL questionnaire is scored using a 5-point Likert scale, where 0 means "not at all" and 4 means "very much". Higher scores indicate greater impairment of quality of life. Higher the score indicates lower quality of life. \[Time Frame: Visits 1, 4, 8, and 12/Final Visit\]. FWS questionnaire measures 12 activities scored 0-4. Responses are summed and divided by the number of completed items. The mean value is then multiplied by 25 to obtain the total score of 0-100. Higher the score indicates lower quality of life. \[Time Frame: Visits 1, 4, 8, and 12/Final Visit\].
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Time frame: 1-12 weeks