BURNS

This study tests whether adding a patient's own fat to standard skin grafts can improve tight, contracted scars from burns or trauma. Forty adults needing scar release will be randomly assigned to receive fat grafting plus a skin graft or a skin graft alone. The main goal is to s…

This study tests a special blood filter (Efferon LPS) in 50 adults with severe burns. The filter is designed to remove harmful substances from the blood to prevent or reduce organ damage. Half of the participants will receive the filter plus standard care, while the other half re…

This study tests a new way to treat burn wound infections without antibiotics. A blue dye is put on the wound and then activated with a special light to kill bacteria. About 50 adults with burn wounds will get either this treatment or light alone during two dressing changes. The …

This study tests a new approach that uses a patient's own fat tissue to treat deep wounds from burns or traumatic skin loss. Researchers want to see if adding fat grafts under a skin graft can improve healing, reduce scarring, and lower infection risk compared to standard treatme…

This study tests a new treatment for burn scars on the chest, shoulders, and back. Doctors will take a small amount of fat from the patient's own body, process it into a liquid rich in healing cells, and inject it into the scar. The goal is to improve the scar's look, feel, and f…

This study looks at whether Frenkel exercises—a type of balance training—can help people with leg burns improve their balance and quality of life. Seventy adults aged 25 to 45 with healed second-degree burns on their lower limbs will take part. Half will do Frenkel exercises plus…

This study tests whether a peer support program—where people who have survived similar injuries offer guidance—is practical and helpful for trauma survivors. About 49 adults hospitalized after accidents, burns, or amputations will take part. The goal is to see if the program is f…

This study will use a special brain imaging technique (fNIRS) to measure how virtual reality (VR) changes brain activity and reduces pain in children aged 6-17 who have burn injuries. Four children will have their brain signals recorded during burn dressing changes with and witho…