A summary of recent topical oxygen therapy evidence is presented, as well as the myths surrounding oxygen therapy. This guide is aimed at providing support for clinicians wishing to incorporate oxygen into their practice.
Wounds with bone exposure, in immunosuppressed patients after solid organ transplant, or post radiation, pose a significant challenge to heal. Bone exposure usually implies some form of osteomyelitis, which in the setting of immune suppression or radiation induced microvascular damage, usually translates to significant patient morbidity and prolonged healing time. We describe here our experience of healing two extremely challenging wounds, in two patients using a combination of two advanced modalities, designed to overcome these particular patient comorbidities.
Review Topical Wound Oxygen Therapy in the Treatment of Chronic Diabetic Foot Ulcers Robert G. Frykberg Diabetic Foot Consultants, LLC, Midwestern University, Glendale, AZ 85308, USA; rgfdpm@diabeticfoot.net Abstract: Oxygen is a critical component of many biological...
24BY MATTHEW G. GAROUFALIS, DPM Disclaimer: Dr. Garoufalis is CMO of AOTI, Inc. Abstract Chronic wounds are a significant burden on healthcare systems and patients worldwide. Topical oxygen therapy, specifically intermittent cyclical pressurized topical wound oxygen...
Guidelines for the use of topical oxygen therapy in the treatment of hard-to-heal wounds based on a Delphi consensus A growing body of evidence supports the use of topical oxygen therapy (TOT) in the treatment of diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs). Anecdotal evidence...