First In Human Feasibility Clinical Study Evaluating the Safety of the XPD System for Periosteal Distraction [PD] (ACTRN12625000159459)
RAPiD-I Study
Chronic, non-healing foot and leg ulcers are often a result of reduced blood flow due to Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) or other ischemic (reduced blood flow) conditions in patients with chronic diseases, such as diabetes. These ulcers can compromise quality of life and increase the risk of serious infection and result in injury and death of the tissue. The XPD is a new device that is designed to stretch the soft tissue around the bone (called the periosteum) to trigger the body’s natural healing process. It moves in a slow, controlled way to support healing and new tissue growth.
Program & service
This trial is being run with the Radiology & Nuclear Medicine service, and as part of the Radiology & Nuclear Medicine program.
Trial phase
Pilot
Trial participation type
This trial has been designed for the Clinical Research of a Device.
Principal investigator
Prof Gerard Goh
Key inclusion data
Inclusions: Over 18 years old; A foot or ankle ulcer that has been present for over 30 days; Attended a foot or podiatric clinic for conservative management.
Exclusions: Hypersensitivity to nickel; Participants with end stage renal disease, receiving dialysis treatment.
More information
To find out more about this clinical trial, please review full details on the ANZCTR website.
View on ANZCTRIf you would like further details or have any questions about this clinical trial, we encourage you to get in touch with us and a member of our team will be happy to provide you with more information.