MPPT treatment of wounds and pressure ulcers in spinal cord injured patients

New data indicate that the global annual prevalence of pressure ulcers in SCI-persons is 32.4% (Shiferaw et al. 2020). When a pressure ulcer is severe and not treated aggressively it can lead to further disability (e.g., reduced mobility, dependence, surgical intervention, amputation, fatal infection; Krause 1998). It has…

MPPT induces tissue regeneration, whereas PHMB causes degeneration, in patient

MPPT reverses wound regression caused by the antiseptic PHMB Amicapsil was used on this wound for 4 months from late June to mid-October and had been able to remove a wound infection and advance the healing of the wound. Please refer to the case report “35 year old…

Clinical evaluation in pyoderma gangrenosum

Pyoderma gangrenosum (PG) is a rare neutrophilic inflammatory condition. It is characterised by painful, rapidly expanding, violaceous, undermined ulcers. Immunosuppressants are key to management, but large chronic ulcers often result. University Hospital Birmingham, UK, evaluated MPPT in three patients with chronic inactive stable PG ulcers. The patients were…

Comparative Clinical Study of MPPT, Antibiotic and Antiseptic

See publication in WOUNDS here. Objective The purpose of the study was to evaluate the wound healing effects of MPPT and to compare it to antibiotics and antiseptics. The study included a wide range of wounds and ulcers, which were severely colonised to infected. The comparators were a…

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