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Venous leg ulcers are a common, costly and debilitating condition, with few effective treatments. Compression bandaging helps healing, but more than four out of every ten leg ulcers remain unhealed after three months. New treatments to help heal venous ulcers are urgently needed. Initial studies with a new drug product candidate called Nexagon® (developed by CoDa Therapeutics, Inc.) have shown improvements in healing when applied topically to a wound. Further research will be undertaken to assess the safety and activity of Nexagon® when applied to venous leg ulcers in humans, and to obtain further information on the most appropriate dose or doses to apply. A proposed randomised controlled trial aims to further evaluate Nexagon® by randomly allocating (e.g., by the toss of a coin) 90 people with venous leg ulcers to Nexagon® (one of two different doses) or a vehicle (substance containing no medication) to be applied to their ulcer three times over four weeks. Participants will be followed up for 12 weeks to evaluate ulcer healing.
Enrollment
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Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Significant change in ulcer size in the screening period screening period
Presence of a non-study ulcer within 2.0 cm of the reference ulcer
Wound bed with exposed bone, tendon or fascia
Patients with leg ulceration etiology other than venous insufficiency
Patients who require wheel chairs for normal mobility
Patients who have any ulcer (reference or non-reference) which shows signs of clinical infection
Patients who have any ulcer (reference or non-reference) positive for β-hemolytic streptococcus upon culture.
Patients who are unable to tolerate or comply with the standardized compression bandaging protocol specified in this protocol
Female patients who are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Patients who are currently taking:
Patients with:
Patients have had a myocardial infarction within the previous 6 months or patients with unstable angina pectoris
Patients with:
Patients who have, or are suspected of having malignancy, or who have received treatment for any active malignancy, apart from non-melanomatic skin cancer, within 3 months prior to treatment
Patients who, in the opinion of the Investigator, have an existing condition that would compromise their participation and follow-up in this study, e.g., known to abuse alcohol or drugs currently or to have psychological disorders that could affect follow-up care
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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