Scientific & Clinical Literature

Title	Facility	Authors	Journal/Scientific Meeting	Date
The Use of Bioelectric Dressings in Skin Graft Harvest Sites: A Prospective Case Series	Blodgett Hospital, Spectrum Health Grand Rapids, MI	Blount AL, MD Foster S, MD Rapp DA, MD Wilcox R, MD	Journal of Burn Care & Research 33(3):354-357.	May 2012
Bioelectric Dressing Trial in the Non-Compliant Patient	University of Michigan Hospital Division of Physical Therapy Ann Arbor, MI	McKenney K, PT Fields C, MPT	Presented at Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2012
Failure is Not an Option: Bioelectric wound care as a means to successful skin regeneration in hard to heal wounds	St. Joseph’s/Candler Center for Hyperbarics & Wound Care Savannah, GA	Newton T, MD Durr S, RN Worth L, RPA-C	Presented at Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2012
Bioelectric Wound Dressings: Hope for Hidradenitis?	Midtown Medical Associates Atlanta, GA	Emineth W, RPA-C Worth L, RPA-C	Presented at Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2012
The use of a Bioelectric Wound Dressing for Wounds due to Calciphylaxis	TLC Healthcare Tucson, AZ	Bolhack S, MD	Presented at the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2011
Navigating the Untouched Waters of Traumatic Wound Care: The Utilization of a Bioelectric Dressing to Regenerate Skin after Trauma	Atlanta Medical Center Atlanta, GA	Durr, S, RN, MSN	Presented at the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2011
Use of Bioelectric Dressings for Faster Wound Healing: A Prospective Case Series	Blodgett Hospital Grand Rapids, MI	Blount AL, MD Foster S, MD Wilcox R, MD	Supplement to Journal of Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery 126(4):97	Oct. 2010
Innovations in diabetic foot care: Using a Wound Healing Timeline for Advanced Therapies	Wounds International	Scimeca CL, DPM Fisher TK, DPM Bharara M, PhD Kimbriel HR, BS Armstrong DG, DPM, MD	Wounds International Vol 1 Issue 2	Sep. 2010
Use of a Bioelectric, Antimicrobial Dressing in the Healing of an Eyelid Wound, following Micrographic (MOHS) Surgery	Tucson, AZ	Cobb M, RN	Wound Ostomy Continence Nursing Society Meeting	June 2010
The Use of Current Generating Dressings under Negative Pressure	Baylor University Medical Center Dallas, TX	De Leon J, MD Kahakua G, RN Graham C, RN et al.	Presented at the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2010
Wound Healing Initiation through Bioelectric Wound Care Technology	Sheftel & Associates Dermatology Tucson, AZ	Sheftel SN, MD	Presented at the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2010
Preliminary study findings: Faster wound closure is achieved when the bioelectric dressing is used as an adjunct to Negative Pressure Wound Therapy	Wyckoff Heights Medical Center Brooklyn, NY	Guberman R, DPM D’Orazi S,DPM Faroqi L, DPM VanNoy T, DPM Harry F, DPM Giwa S, DPM	Presented at the Diabetic Foot Conference	March 2010
A comparison of bioelectric dressings versus standard silver dressings	Sheftel & Associates Dermatology Tucson, AZ	Sheftel SN, MD Drenten CE, BS	Presented at the Clinical Symposium on Advances in Skin and Wound Care	Oct. 2009
A Randomized Controlled Trial of Procellera Antimicrobial Wound Dressing used in conjunction with Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT) in the treatment of Diabetic and Pressure Ulcers of the Foot	Wyckoff Heights Medical Center Brooklyn, NY	D’Orazi S,DPM Harry F, DPM Faroqi L, DPM VanNoy T, DPM et al.	Presented at the Diabetic Limb Salvage Conference	Sep. 2009
Bioelectric vs. Standard Wound Care: A Comparative Study	Sheftel & Associates Dermatology Tucson, AZ	Sheftel SN, MD Drenten CE, BS	Presented at the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2009
The management of complex wounds with the use of a bioelectric, antimicrobial dressing	Hospital Mexico, San Jose, Costa Rica	Elizondo J, MD	Presented at the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2009
Taking Charge When All Other Treatments Have Failed: The advantages of a bioelectric dressing in the treatment of Chronic Wounds	Atlanta VAMC Atlanta, GA	Worth L, RPA-C	Presented at the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2009
“Charge your wounds”: a novel bioelectric dressing for non-healing wounds	Phoenix VAMC Phoenix, AZ	Tallis AJ, DPM Frykberg R, DPM Tierney E, DPM Ramoutar CT, DPM	Presented at the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2009
Limb Salvage through the use of a bioelectric, antimicrobial dressing	Morehouse School of Medicine Atlanta, GA	McCoy J, MD	Presented at the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2009
The Treatment of Partial Thickness Burns with a Bioelectric Dressing Following Cosmetic Laser Facial Resurfacing	Arizona Laser & Skin Care Center Scottsdale, AZ	Parker I, DO et al.	Supplement to Journal of Burn Care & Research 30(2):S129 AB171	March 2009
Assessment of the effects on wound healing and gene expression of a bioelectric dressing using a porcine wound model and real time reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction	University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Department of Dermatology Miami, FL	Davis SC, PhD Gil J Valdes J Perez R Rivas Y	Supplement to Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology 60(3):AB200 P3804	March 2009
The role of a bio-electric, antimicrobial dressing in the healing of acute and chronic wounds	Sheftel & Associates Dermatology Tucson, AZ	Sheftel SN, MD	Presented at the Clinical Symposium on Advances in Skin and Wound Care	April 2008
A full study to determine the effects the bioelectric wound dressing on deep partial thickness wound healing in a pig model.	University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Department of Dermatology Miami, FL	Davis SC, PhD Rivas Y Gil J Valdes J	Presented at the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care	April 2008