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Thermoresponsive polymers for pain-free wound care

Dear Sir or Madam,

How can thermoresponsive polymers improve wound care? Researchers at the University Medical Center Freiburg have developed a wound dressing that can be removed painlessly and without leaving any residue thanks to a specialized polymer. Find out the specific advantages this technology has in our interview.

Enjoy reading!

Tim Plato
Editorial team MEDICA-tradefair.com

Table of Contents
Interview: Thermoresponsive wound dressings
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Wound dressings: Thermoresponsive polymer for painless removal

Interview - DISPOSABLES
Image: Medical professional places a dressing on the leg of a lying person
A thermoresponsive polymer could significantly improve wound care by enabling painless and residue-free removal. How does this technology work and what advantages does it offer patients in practice?
Click here for the interview
Gentle solutions for gentler wound treatment
Image: Banner with the text: Discover the world of DISPOSABLES here; Copyright: Messe Düsseldorf
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OptoAssays: New light-controlled tests simplify cost-effective diagnostics

News

MED TECH & DEVICES
A team of researchers from the University of Freiburg and the INM - Leibniz Institute for New Materials has developed a bio-based test procedure that can diagnose complex diseases simply and cheaply. These “OptoAssays” use light control to move biomolecules and read out results without mechanical support - with potential applications in on-site diagnostics.
read more
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Revi neuromodulation: A new approach to UUI treatment

News

MED TECH & DEVICES
UChicago Medicine recently performed the first implantation of the Revi neuromodulation device in Illinois. This minimally invasive procedure offers a novel treatment option for patients suffering from urinary urgency incontinence (UUI). The Revi device aims to improve bladder control without the side effects or limitations of existing treatments.
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First time in Germany: use of the new mapping catheter

News

MED TECH & DEVICES
The Heart Center of the University Medical Center Göttingen (UMG) is the first in Germany to use the Optrell mapping catheter - a procedure that makes the treatment of complex cardiac arrhythmias more precise and efficient. The new instrument creates high-resolution “maps” of the heart and makes it easier to identify problematic areas for targeted therapy.
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