Clin2
NCT07587749Possibly a fitNot yet recruiting

Skin substitute vs natural healing after mohs surgery

Skin SubstitutesSecondary Intention HealingSkin Cancer Healing

Part of Cancer, Skin clinical trials.

This study compares two ways of letting skin wounds heal after Mohs surgery: using a skin substitute (a special dressing) versus letting the wound heal naturally on its own. If you join, you'll be assigned to one of these approaches, and the researchers will track how well and how fast your wound heals.

Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.

Phase
Phase 4
Enrollment
50 people
Ages
18 years and older
Study type
Interventional

Who can take part

  • You are 18 years or older.
  • You are scheduled for Mohs surgery (a precise way to remove skin cancer).
  • Your wound will heal on its own without needing a skin flap or graft.
  • You can take care of the wound daily and come to follow-up visits.
  • You agree to have standard photos taken of your wound for the study.
  • You do not have an active infection, allergy to skin substitutes, or a severely weakened immune system.

View the official record on ClinicalTrials.gov

Quick eligibility check

Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.

Similar studies

Other trials that look related to this one.

NCT07695389Recruiting
Study of a new wound dressing after skin cancer surgery

This study tests a special dressing (called CAMP) for healing wounds after skin cancer removal. The dressing is applied along with your usual care, and we compare it to usual care alone to see which helps wounds heal better.

Tulsa, Oklahoma
NCT06255990Recruiting
Study of a new skin substitute for deep wounds

This study tests a new skin substitute called NovoSorb BTM for treating deep wounds that need a skin graft. If you have a large, full-thickness wound from an injury or reconstructive surgery, this trial may be an option to help your skin heal better.

Aarau, Canton of Aargau
NCT07032701Not yet recruiting
Home wound therapy after skin cancer surgery on the leg

This trial tests a small, disposable device you can use at home to help a wound on your lower leg heal faster after surgery to remove non-melanoma skin cancer. The device uses gentle suction to draw the edges of the wound together, which may speed up healing.

Los Angeles, California
NCT07844681Not yet recruiting
Skin glue after skin cancer removal surgery

This study compares using skin glue versus traditional stitches to close the wound after skin cancer removal. It aims to see if skin glue is as effective and safe, potentially making healing easier for patients.

Minneapolis, Minnesota
NCT07551284Not yet recruiting
Helping wounds heal with a new repair method

This trial tests a new way to help wounds heal by using a special material that supports the skin's natural repair process. It is for people with different types of wounds that need surgery, like burns, cuts, or chronic sores.

NCT07354152Recruiting
Flap vs skin graft for melanoma wound closure

This study compares two ways of closing a large wound after melanoma removal: using a skin flap (where nearby tissue is moved to cover the defect) versus a skin graft (taking a thin layer of skin from another area). It aims to see which method works better for healing.

Nantes, Nantes

Hear when a new Skin Substitutes trial opens

We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.