Hemostatic dressing

a technology of hemostatic dressing and hemisphere, which is applied in the direction of drug compositions, peptide/protein ingredients, extracellular fluid disorder, etc., can solve the problems of reducing the interaction of the dressing components, reducing the effectiveness of the dressing in preventing hemorrhage, and not uncommon occurrence of excessive bleeding or fatal hemorrhage from an accessible site. , to achieve the effect of inhibiting the delamination of the layers

Inactive Publication Date: 2006-07-13
AMERICAN NAT RED CROSS
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  • Summary
  • Abstract
  • Description
  • Claims
  • Application Information

AI Technical Summary

Benefits of technology

[0030] The hemostatic dressing of the invention offers various advantages as compared with conventional dressings. By using a thrombin layer that is noncoextensive with one or both fibrinogen layers, the dressings of the invention are less likely to become delaminated at their edges, thus rendering the dressings more durable and easier to handle than conventional dressings. In addition, such dressings are more amenable to large-scale manufacturing and provide for better control of the amount of thrombin dispensed in the dressing.

Problems solved by technology

Unfortunately, the occurrence of excessive bleeding or fatal hemorrhage from an accessible site is not uncommon.
While this fibrinogen-thrombin dressing requires no premixing and is easy to use, its utility is limited by a requirement for storage at 4° C. and the necessity for prewetting with saline solution prior to application to the wound.
Such delamination can result in reduced interaction of the dressing components layers, with decreased effectiveness of the dressing in preventing hemorrhage.

Method used

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Examples

Experimental program
Comparison scheme
Effect test

example 1

[0059] The example set forth below demonstrates that delamination of the dressings can be decreased by preparing a dressing in which the thrombin layer is not coextensive with the first and second fibrinogen layers. In this example, thrombin was dispensed onto the first fibrinogen layer in either of two configurations. In the conventional dressings, the thrombin fully covered the first fibrinogen layer (this configuration is referred to herein as “full” coverage). In the dressings of the invention, the thrombin was configured on top of the first fibrinogen layer as a single circle that was not coextensive with the first fibrinogen layer (this configuration is referred to herein as “circle” coverage).

[0060] To prepare the dressings, fibrinogen was formulated in a conventional manner: 35 mg / ml of total protein (TP) in Buffer D (100 mM NaCl, 1.1 mM CaCl2.H2O, 10 mM TrisHCl, 10 mM Sodium Citrate, 2% Sucrose, 2.8 mg / ml albumin, 0.52 mg / ml TWEEN-80, pH 7.2) containing albumin at 80 mg / g ...

example 2

[0080] The data set forth below in Table 2 demonstrate that delamination can be attributed to full coverage of the thrombin layer (or buffer) on the first fibrinogen layer. Dressings that were produced with thrombin applied such that the thrombin layer was not coextensive with the first fibrinogen layer generally passed the delamination appearance test (groups 9-11 and 13-16 in Table 2). Similarly, dressings that were produced with no middle layer, i.e., having only two fibrinogen layers, generally did not become delaminated, and the fibrinogen layers adhered tightly to each other.

[0081] In this example, fibrinogen was formulated as described above, and thrombin was formulated as described in Table 2. The fibrinogen layers (approx 1.2 mL) were applied using a programmable pipette, and the dressings were manufactured manually as described herein. The middle layer of the dressing (i.e., thrombin or fibrinogen) was applied either by spraying using an air brush or by pipetting. For eac...

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Abstract

The present invention relates to a hemostatic dressing which comprises a plurality of layers that contain resorbable materials and / or coagulation proteins. In particular, the invention includes dressings in which a layer of thrombin is sandwiched between a first and second layer of fibrinogen and wherein the layer of thrombin is not coextensive with the first and / or second layer of fibrinogen. The hemostatic dressings are useful for the treatment of wounded tissue.

Description

FIELD OF THE INVENTION [0001] The present invention relates to a hemostatic dressing that comprises a plurality of layers that contain resorbable materials and / or coagulation proteins. The hemostatic dressing is useful for the treatment of wounded tissue. BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION [0002] The control of hemorrhage (bleeding) is a critical step in first aid and field trauma care. Unfortunately, the occurrence of excessive bleeding or fatal hemorrhage from an accessible site is not uncommon. J. M. Rocko et al., J. Trauma 22:635 (1982). Mortality data from Vietnam indicates that 10% of combat deaths were due to uncontrolled extremity hemorrhage. SAS / STAT Users Guide, 4th ed. (Cary, N.C.: SAS Institute Inc; 1990). Up to one third of the deaths from exsanguination during the Vietnam War could have been prevented by the use of effective field hemorrhage control methods. SAS / STAT Users Guide, 4th ed. (Cary, N.C.: SAS Institute Inc; 1990). [0003] Although civilian trauma mortality statisti...

Claims

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Application Information

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Patent Type & Authority Applications(United States)
IPC IPC(8): A61F15/00A61K38/48A61L15/32
CPCA61L15/64A61F2013/00463A61F13/00034A61F13/00063A61F2013/00106A61F2013/0091A61F13/00029A61F2013/00472A61F13/00991A61L15/225A61L15/32A61F2013/00927A61F2013/0054A61L2400/04A61K38/4833C08L89/00A61P7/04
Inventor MACPHEE, MARTINJBEALL, DAWSONFRIEDMAN, STANLEY
Owner AMERICAN NAT RED CROSS
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