Recent results published in the theAmerican Journal of Perinatologydemonstrated showed the reduction of post-surgical injury complications in overweight individuals going through cesarean delivery with closed incision negative pressure treatment (ciNPT) making use of the PREVENA Laceration Administration System. The paper entitled, "Closed-Incision Negative-Pressure Therapy in Overweight Patients Undergoing Cesarean Distribution: A Randomized Controlled Test," found that clients had a significant reduction in post-operative pain and numbing usage and experienced minimized surgical website occurrences (SSOs) when getting ciNPT as compared to standard-of- care ( SOC) dressing.

" This compelling new data suggests that adverse pressure injury therapy might be utilized to lower post-operative pain in medical patients," said Ron Silverman, M.D., F.A.C.S., Chief Medical Officer, Acelity. "By taking a look at clients at higher threat of issues and raised expenses in this study, we could currently point to clear-cut, interesting information that reveals PREVENA Therapy boosts the person experience by minimizing discomfort. This research includes in the expanding body of evidence that demonstrates a potential reduction in post-operative injury issues in a selection of surgical incisions.

According to the National Center for Health Statistics, there were greater than 1.2 million cesarean distributions in the United States in 2015. 1 Around two to 7 percent of cesarean shipments result in a SSO, resulting in long term wound healing, postoperative pain, raised prices of secondary infection and re-hospitalization, lowered individual contentment, and boosted prices of medical care. A normal health center readmission prices roughly $6,600 for a post-cesarean SSO. Overweight women who undergo cesarean shipment are at particular danger, as several research studies have demonstrated greater prices of wound infection amongst this population.

" Cesarean deliveries are one of the most frequently executed procedure in the United States, and post-cesarean wound issues, specifically in expectant females that are overweight, stay a significant problem in modern obstetrics," claimed Robert Phillips Heine, M.D., research study writer, Duke University Medical Facility. "While further study is required, these results have substantial ramifications for postpartum and postoperative pain administration as the proof shows that closed cut adverse stress therapy could supply choices to conventional medicines that are normally made use of to reduce pain at the laceration site."

The single-center, randomized, regulated research study contrasted SSOs, such as unforeseen local inflammatory reaction, long term water drainage, fluid collection, dehiscence, and surgical website infection, in 82 individuals going through cesarean delivery getting ciNPT with the PREVENA Cut Management System or SOC clothing. The results showed that the ciNPT group, when compared to SOC group were as complies with:
- Fewer SSOs (5.1% vs. 16.3%; p=.16, did not reach analytical significance).
- Much less incisional discomfort both at rest (43.5% vs. 84.8%; p<84.8%;p&lt;.001) and with incisional
pressure (54.3% vs. 91.3%;p&lt;.001)
- 30% decrease in total opioid use (55.9 mg morphine vs. 79.1 mg;p=.036)