A61L2400/00

DEBRIDING WOUND DRESSING, PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE AND USEFUL ARTICLES THEREOF

This invention describes a wound dressing product for active continuous debridement of devitalized tissues in non-healing wounds including diabetic ulcers, pressure ulcers, burn injuries and other etiologies. The present invention pertains to the principle of continuous wound debridement which makes necrotic tissue more susceptible for removal and hence enhances progressive wound healing. The dressing contains an active ingredient, such as collagenase which serves to debride wounds in-situ. In the present invention purified Collagenase (90% pure) was deposited onto several wound dressing materials. A key feature of this invention is that the activity level of the Collagenase used was substantially preserved.

POROELASTIC BIOMATERIAL WITH ACTIVE AGENT FOR ORTHOPEDIC DEVICES
20250222165 · 2025-07-10 ·

A poroelastic biomaterial having a polyaryletherketone (PAEK) matrix polymer with a plurality of channels and/or pores can include thereon or within an active agent, e.g., an agent that promotes osseointegration of the biomaterial, on surfaces thereof. Advantageously, the PAEK matrix polymer can have a plurality of tortuous channels extending from one surface to another surface of the matrix. The poroelastic biomaterials can be fabricated into orthopedic implant parts or devices, and can be used as a tissue scaffolds.

METHOD TO REDUCE THE CALCIFICATION OF A BIOLOGICAL HEART VALVE PROSTHESIS BY A TITANIUM CONTAINING COATING IN COMBINATION WITH UV IRRADIATION

The invention relates to a method to reduce the calcification of a biological heart valve prosthesis by a titanium containing coating in combination with UV irradiation. The method for treating the biological heart valve prosthesis with a titanium containing coating, particularly a glutaraldehyde-fixed pericardium, comprising the steps of: a) treating the biological heart valve prosthesis with a titanium containing coating; and b) irradiating the treated biological heart valve prosthesis with light of a wavelength between 100 nm and 450 nm.

This results in a biological heart valve prosthesis by a hypothesized polymerization with a homogenous surface.

Debriding dressing for use with negative pressure and fluid instillation

Systems, methods, and apparatuses for debriding a tissue site are described. The system includes a manifold and a cover adapted to form a sealed space over the tissue site for providing negative pressure. The system also includes a debridement tool positioned between the manifold and the tissue site. The debridement tool having a tissue-facing surface and a plurality of holes separated from each other by walls. The walls have transverse surfaces extending between the tissue-facing surface and an opposite surface that form cutting edges. The holes have a perforation shape factor that allows the holes to collapse from a relaxed position to a contracted position in response to the application and removal of negative pressure from the sealed space. The cutting edges debride the tissue site in response to movement between the relaxed position and the contracted position.