CURAVAC: Advanced Wound Dressing for Negative Pressure Wound Therapy CURAVAC is an innovative wound dressing specifically designed for negative pressure wound therapy. It offers effective treatment options for various types of wounds, including diabetic foot ulcers, pressure injuries, traumatic wounds, skin grafts, and dehisced wounds. Key Features: Granulation-Tissue Formation: CURAVAC promotes the formation of healthy granulation tissue, facilitating the wound healing process. Superior Barrier with Prompt Gelation in Situ: The dressing provides an excellent barrier against external contaminants while quickly forming a gel-like consistency within the wound site. Advanced Mucous Membrane Adhesiveness: CURAVAC demonstrates enhanced adhesiveness to mucous membranes, ensuring secure and reliable application. Antibacterial and Local Hemostasis: The dressing has antibacterial properties that help prevent infection, along with hemostatic effects to control local bleeding. Complete Excretion within 3 Weeks: CURAVAC is designed to be fully excreted from the wound site within three weeks, reducing the need for frequent dressing changes. Mechanism of Action: CURAVAC is suitable for a wide range of acute and chronic wounds, including diabetic foot ulcers, pressure ulcers, burns, flaps and grafts, and dehisced wounds. It works by providing negative pressure wound therapy, which creates an optimal environment for wound healing. Specifications: CUVK0100: CuraVAC(08-852) K2, S, 1007530mm - 1 EA / 1 BOX CUVK0300: CuraVAC(08-852) K2, S, 16012530mm - 1 EA / 1 BOX CUVK0500: CuraVAC(08-852) K2, L, 26015030mm - 1 EA / 1 BOX CUVB0300: CuraVAC(08-852) Bridge, M, 16012530mm - 1 EA / 1 BOX CUVB0500: CuraVAC(08-852) Bridge, L, 26012530mm - 1 EA / 1 BOX CUVS4300: CuraVAC(08-852) 16012530mm - 1 EA / 1 BOX CUVS4500: CuraVAC(08-852) 26015030mm - 1 EA / 1 BOX Research Information: CURAVAC has been the subject of various research studies evaluating its efficacy and safety in wound management. These studies include: Comparison of negative pressure wound therapy and secondary intention healing after excision of acral lentiginous melanoma on the foot. Cyclic negative pressure wound therapy: an alternative mode to intermittent system. Treatment of a Chronic Gouty Ulcer on the Lateral Malleolus with Vacuum-Assisted Closure (VAC) Therapy. Acute Postpneumonectomy Empyema with Bronchopleural Fistula Treated with Vacuum-assisted Closure Device. Negative-Pressure Wound Therapy Using Modified Vacuum-Assisted Closure in Patients with Diabetic Foot Ulcers. Efficacy of Curavac® System to Enhance Skin Graft Survival in Chronic Intractable Wound. The effect and safety after extended use of continuous negative pressure of 75 mmHg over mesh and allodermis graft on open sternal wound from oversized heart transplant in a 3-month-old infant.
