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Projekte -  
COREMED

ForceRepair - Innovative chronic wound treatment

RUNNING TIME:

01/2023

01/2027

Total project duration:

4 Jahre

Smart and Multifunctional 3D Printable ProRegenerative Biological Matrix Modulating Mechanotransduct

The project

The development of an intelligent, multifunctional and cost-effective 3D-printed wound dressing.

Our activities in the project

Development of a model to investigate the influence of skin ageing on wound healing Evaluation of a prototype of the innovative wound dressing

Prof.in Mag.a Drin Petra Kotzbeck
Keine Datei zugewiesen.

EU Horizon Projekt

ÖSTERREICH
· Akribes Biomedical GmbH
· Joanneum Research Forschungsgesellschaft mbH

TSCHECHIEN
· Betthera S.R.O.

DÄNEMARK
· European Wound Management Association (EWMA)

FRANKREICH
· Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)
· Universite de Bordeaux (Drittpartei)
· Institut Polytehnique de Bordeaux (Drittpartei)
· Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Medicale (INSERM)

DEUTSCHLAND
· European Research and Project Office GmbH (EURICE)

ITALIEN
· Università degli Studi del Piemonte Orientale "Amedeo Avogadro"
· Università degli Studi di Pavia

SPANIEN
· Asphalion S.L.
· Fundación CIDETEC
· Fundación IDONIAL
· Fundación Centro de Tecnologias de Interaccion Visual y Comunicaciones VICOMTECH
· Histocell S.L

Project details

A wound is the destruction of the continuity of the skin. Chronic wounds, clinically defined as wounds that usually do not heal in less than three months, affect up to 2% of the population in the industrialised world, with the number of incidents expected to increase significantly over the next few years. In Europe, 2-4% of total healthcare expenditure is spent on wound treatment. However, current therapies remain inadequate and costly. Medical devices for the treatment of chronic wounds have so far failed to achieve reliable skin regeneration and reduce scarring. Therefore, the new research project FORCE REPAIR aims to advance chronic wound management by developing an intelligent, multifunctional and cost-effective 3D-printed wound dressing to control bacterial infection and inflammation. The novel biomaterial-based therapy will relieve skin tension and stimulate healing by combining innovative biocompatible technologies with pro-regenerative agents. The project brings together 14 partners from 7 European member states. The project will receive a total of more than EUR 5 million in funding from the European Union's Horizon Europe research and innovation programme over the next four years.

Projektbeteiligte

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