Aviso: Este sitio agrega datos públicos oficiales de la FDA, ClinicalTrials.gov, PubMed y SEC EDGAR solo como referencia general. No constituye asesoramiento médico, diagnóstico, recomendaciones de tratamiento ni asesoramiento de inversión.

Ensayo clínico

Evaluation of Commercially Available Heel Pads for the Prevention of Pressure Ulcers: An Observational Study of Incidence and Usability in Adult Surgical Patients.

NCT: NCT07852897 · ENROLLING_BY_INVITATION

ID NCTNCT07852897
EstadoENROLLING_BY_INVITATION
Fecha de inicio2026-06-09
Finalización2027-06-09
SponsorTrulife (INDUSTRY)
First posted
Last updated

Resumen breve

This study will evaluate the incidence of heel pressure ulcers in adult patients undergoing elective surgery while using the Oasis Elite Heel Pad (EL130) as part of routine pressure ulcer prevention. The study will also explore the usability, acceptability, and perceived value of the heel pad among multidisciplinary surgical theatre staff. The study has two phases. Phase 1 is a prospective observational study involving approximately 35 adult surgical patients. The use of the heel pad is part of standard care and participation in the study will not alter participants' routine clinical care. Pressure ulcer development at both heels will be assessed using visual skin assessment (VSA) and subepidermal moisture (SEM) assessment with the Provizio® SEM Scanner. Assessments will be performed before surgery, hourly during surgery, and during postoperative follow-up for up to 72 hours. The primary outcome of Phase 1 is the incidence of heel pressure ulcers detected by SEM assessment and VSA. The study will also examine changes in SEM measurements during surgery and the time to development of a heel pressure ulcer during the study follow-up period. Phase 2 is a qualitative usability study involving approximately 15 multidisciplinary surgical theatre staff who have used the heel pads during the Phase 1 study period. Participants will take part in individual semi-structured interviews exploring the usability, acceptability, and perceived value of the heel pads for intraoperative pressure ulcer prevention.

Fuente oficial

Ver en ClinicalTrials.gov →

Datos obtenidos de la API de ClinicalTrials.gov. Para conocer el estado más reciente, consulte el registro oficial.

↑