A Prospective Clinical Study to Confirm the Safety and Performance of a Canister‐Based Single‐Use Negative Pressure Wound Therapy System in Low‐to‐Moderately Exuding Chronic Wounds

This clinical investigation was undertaken to confirm the safety and performance of a canister-based single-use negative pressure wound therapy system when used as intended in the management of low-to-moderately exuding chronic wounds, including diabetes-related foot ulcers (n = 34), venous leg ulcers (n = 34), and pressure ulcers (n = 36) for up to 28 days. Using a prospective non-comparative, multi-centre design, device performance was evaluated at 14 sites in seven European countries. The study covered a broad spectrum of wounds, reflecting the inclusion of both inpatients (67.7%) and outpatients (32.3%). The primary outcome measure was wound progress. Overall, wounds were deemed improved since the previous clinic visit in 76.3% of visits and reductions in both absolute and relative wound size were noted over the study period. The device was considered effective and easy to apply by investigators, with no unexpected safety concerns noted.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Wound Journal
Published
2026-06-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/iwj.70983
Primary Topic
Surgical site infection prevention
Type
article
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article

A Prospective Clinical Study to Confirm the Safety and Performance of a Canister‐Based Single‐Use Negative Pressure Wound Therapy System in Low‐to‐Moderately Exuding Chronic Wounds

Hilde Beele, Fabio Verzini, Diletta Loschi, Lorenzo Gibello et al.
International Wound Journal
Surgical site infection prevention
article

A Prospective Clinical Study to Confirm the Safety and Performance of a Canister‐Based Single‐Use Negative Pressure Wound Therapy System in Low‐to‐Moderately Exuding Chronic Wounds

Hilde Beele, Fabio Verzini, Diletta Loschi, Lorenzo Gibello, Berthold Amann, Markus Stücker, Michel Danneels, João Castro, Paulo Alves, Monira Nou Howaldt, Gomez Carlos Filipe, Vieira Nuna, Kerstin Kusch, Mary‐Paula Colgan
article en

Abstract

This clinical investigation was undertaken to confirm the safety and performance of a canister-based single-use negative pressure wound therapy system when used as intended in the management of low-to-moderately exuding chronic wounds, including diabetes-related foot ulcers (n = 34), venous leg ulcers (n = 34), and pressure ulcers (n = 36) for up to 28 days. Using a prospective non-comparative, multi-centre design, device performance was evaluated at 14 sites in seven European countries. The study covered a broad spectrum of wounds, reflecting the inclusion of both inpatients (67.7%) and outpatients (32.3%). The primary outcome measure was wound progress. Overall, wounds were deemed improved since the previous clinic visit in 76.3% of visits and reductions in both absolute and relative wound size were noted over the study period. The device was considered effective and easy to apply by investigators, with no unexpected safety concerns noted.

International Wound JournalVol. 23(7)
San Antonio College (US), University Hospitals of the Ruhr-University of Bochum (DE), Ghent University Hospital (BE), Azienda Ospedaliera Citta' della Salute e della Scienza di Torino (IT), Nanium (Portugal) (PT), Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Montpellier (FR), IRCCS Ospedale San Raffaele (IT), Franziskus-Krankenhaus Berlin (DE), Austrian Society of Dermatology and Venereology (AT), AZ Delta (BE), Ordem dos Médicos (PT), University of Aveiro (PT), Ruhr University Bochum (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Surgical site infection prevention
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