The multicenter retrospective study analyzed data from 182 patients, utilizing electronic health records from the U.S. Wound Registry and Intellicure database. Researchers matched 91 subjects treated with the amniotic tissue membrane against a control group of 91 patients receiving only standard treatment. The findings underscore the growing demand for effective clinical interventions, particularly as the global incidence of pressure ulcers has more than doubled since 1990.
Marshall Medley, chief medical officer at BioLab, noted that real-world evidence remains vital for providers to evaluate treatment efficacy across diverse populations. This publication marks a shift in the Phoenix-based company's strategy, which has prioritized resource allocation toward clinical data collection over the past year. Beyond this pilot study, BioLab is currently enrolling participants for its CAMPR-II trial, focusing on next-generation products for diabetic foot and venous leg ulcers, while preparing to launch the BIOMOHS trial.

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