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Researchers are evaluating the effectiveness of NeoThelium FT combined with standard care compared to standard care alone in treating chronic open wounds. This randomized controlled crossover trial takes place at multiple medical centers and is open label, meaning both researchers and participants know the treatment being given. The study aims to support insurance decisions by gathering data on wound healing and pain reduction, focusing on wounds that have not sufficiently healed within 14 days prior to screening. Participants will be randomly assigned to either receive standard care alone—which includes wound cleansing, sharp debridement, moisture-balancing dressings, and offloading therapy—or standard care plus weekly applications of NeoThelium FT, a dual-layer wound covering made from human placental tissue. After about 84 days, those in the standard care group whose wounds have not fully closed may switch to the NeoThelium FT treatment for up to 12 weekly applications, continuing follow-up as scheduled. Participants will undergo a two-week screening before randomization. Throughout the study, researchers will monitor wound closure rates over 12 weeks, wound size reduction, and pain levels. Assessments will include wound measurements and evaluations for infection or complications. Safety and adherence to treatment protocols will be closely observed during the study period.

Researchers are evaluating the safety and effectiveness of the NeoThelium FT Amnion Skin Graft in treating diabetic foot ulcers. This prospective case series study involves participants with Type I or Type II diabetes who have diabetic foot ulcers of specific grades and sizes. The study is open-label, meaning both researchers and participants know the treatment being used. It aims to collect information useful for treatment evaluation and insurance reimbursement decisions. Participants will receive standard care plus weekly applications of NeoThelium FT, a dehydrated wound covering made from donated human placental tissue consisting of amnion and chorion layers. The treatment will continue according to a set schedule, with follow-ups as planned. This study is conducted across multiple medical centers and focuses on ulcers treated with specific offloading therapies prior to treatment. During the study, participants will be monitored for complete wound closure within 1 to 12 weeks. Researchers will assess the wound healing progress and ensure safety throughout the treatment period. Participants must meet specific health criteria and follow the study protocol, including regular visits and wound evaluations to track treatment outcomes.