Adichunchanagiri Institute Of Medical Sciences, B G Nagara

This study tested a special collagen mesh for hernia repair in 30 patients who were at high risk for complications, such as those with diabetes or infections. The mesh is designed to be absorbed by the body and help tissue heal naturally, avoiding problems linked to permanent syn…

This study tested whether wrapping a repaired hand tendon with a special collagen sheet could prevent scar tissue from forming and improve hand movement. Sixty adults with cut extensor tendons in their hand or wrist were randomly assigned to get either standard tendon repair alon…

This study tested whether adding a special collagen mesh during knee surgery helps repair torn meniscus cartilage. 18 adults with meniscal tears had the mesh placed over the repair site. The goal was to see if it was safe and could improve healing. This was a small, early-stage s…

This study tested a special collagen mesh (Surgicoll-Mesh) placed in the abdomen during surgery for cancers that have spread to the lining of the belly. The goal was to see if it could prevent serious problems like bowel blockages, infections, or the need for more surgery. 60 adu…

This study looked at a collagen wrap used during nerve surgery to help healing. 40 patients had the wrap placed around repaired nerves in their arms or legs. Early results suggest it may improve movement and feeling, but more research is needed.

This study tested a special collagen scaffold placed during breast cancer surgery to help the breast keep its shape after tumor removal. Forty women with early-stage breast cancer took part. The goal was to see if the scaffold safely helps the breast heal and look better, improvi…

This study tested whether adding a special collagen-based skin substitute to standard negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) helps deep wounds heal faster than NPWT alone. It involved 104 adults with full-thickness wounds (at least 4 weeks old) that were not healing well. The mai…

This study tested two types of skin substitutes to help heal diabetic foot ulcers in 120 adults. One was a collagen-based patch, the other a donated human tissue membrane. Researchers measured how much the wound shrank over 5 weeks to see which worked better.

This study tested two different skin substitutes to help heal diabetic foot ulcers. 28 adults with diabetes and a foot sore that hadn't healed for at least 4 weeks were treated with either a collagen-based skin substitute or a human amniotic membrane. The main goal was to see how…