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Patent 2435069 Summary

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(12) Patent Application: (11) CA 2435069
(54) English Title: TREATMENT SOLUTION FOR TAKING CARE OF WOUNDS AND DRESSING MATERIAL TO BE USED TOGETHER WITH SAID TREATMENT SOLUTION
(54) French Title: SOLUTION DE TRAITEMENT POUR SOIGNER DES PLAIES, AINSI QUE MATERIAU POUR PANSEMENT A UTILISER AVEC CETTE SOLUTION DE TRAITEMENT
Status: Dead
Bibliographic Data
(51) International Patent Classification (IPC):
  • A61K 33/00 (2006.01)
  • A61F 13/00 (2006.01)
  • A61K 33/30 (2006.01)
  • A61L 15/42 (2006.01)
  • A61L 15/44 (2006.01)
(72) Inventors :
  • RIESINGER, THOMAS (Germany)
(73) Owners :
  • NAWA-HEILMITTEL GMBH (Germany)
(71) Applicants :
  • NAWA-HEILMITTEL GMBH (Germany)
(74) Agent: RIDOUT & MAYBEE LLP
(74) Associate agent:
(45) Issued:
(86) PCT Filing Date: 2002-01-09
(87) Open to Public Inspection: 2002-07-25
Examination requested: 2007-01-02
Availability of licence: N/A
(25) Language of filing: English

Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT): Yes
(86) PCT Filing Number: PCT/DE2002/000031
(87) International Publication Number: WO2002/056896
(85) National Entry: 2003-07-17

(30) Application Priority Data:
Application No. Country/Territory Date
201 03 576.6 Germany 2001-01-18
201 03 716.5 Germany 2001-03-05
101 39 400.4 Germany 2001-08-10
101 39 398.9 Germany 2001-08-10

Abstracts

English Abstract




The invention relates to a treatment solution for treating or taking care of
chronic or post-operative wounds which contains the following as an aqueous
solution per litre of solution, in addition to water and acid: 10 100mg of
zinc, 6.5 65mg of iron (Fe). The acid quota is selected in such a way that a
pH value of approximately 2.5 3.5, preferably 2.8, is obtained.


French Abstract

L'invention concerne une solution de traitement servant au traitement ou aux soins de plaies chroniques ou postopératoires et contenant comme solution aqueuse par litre de solution, outre de l'eau et de l'acide, 10 à 100 mg de zinc (Zn) et 6,5 à 65 mg de fer (Fe). La part d'acide est sélectionnée de façon à obtenir une valeur du pH d'environ 2,5 à 3,5, de préférence de 2,8.

Claims

Note: Claims are shown in the official language in which they were submitted.



11

Claims

1. - Treatment solution for taking care of wounds, especially for the
treatment of
chronic and post-operative wounds,
characterised by an aqueous solution which in addition to water and acid,
preferably sulphuric acid includes per litre solution:
- 100 mg zinc (Zn)
6,5 - 65 mg iron (Fe), for example
- 45 mg zinc
10 - 13 mg iron
whereby the share of acid is chosen so that a pH-value of approximately 2,5
until
3,5, preferably of 2,8 is obtained.

2. Treatment solution according to claim 1, characterised by using 95 - 97%
sulphuric acid.

3. Treatment solution according to claim 1 or 2, characterised by the use of
ZnCl2 as
the zinc constituent, preferably in an amount of
10 - 100 mg per litre solution, for example
46 - 80 mg per litre solution.

4. Treatment solution according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised
by using FeSO4 as the iron constituent, preferably in an amount of
32 - 325 mg per litre solution, for example
80 - 114 mg per litre solution.

5. Treatment solution according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised
in that the solution per litre solution comprises approx. 30 mg zinc and 20 mg
iron, preferably made by using about 63 mg ZnCl2 and about 97 mg FeSO4.


12

6. Treatment solution according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised
in that the aqueous solution in addition to zinc and iron merely includes
distillated water and acid.

7. Dressing material for taking care of wounds, especially for chronic or post-

operative wound treatment, using the treatment solution according to any one
of
the preceeding claims, comprising a plurality of layers, which are arranged
adjacent to each other and joined together, namely at least one first
perforated
layer (2, 10) forming a covering on the wound, a second layer (3, 11), which
is
preferably multi-layered, is soft and at the same time is absorbent, and a
third
layer (4, 13) forming the outer surface of the dressing material when being
used
for treating a wound, characterised in that within the sequence of layers
formed
by said layers at least one chamber (5, 12) is provided for discharging a
liquid
treatment medium into the second layer (3, 11).

8. Dressing material according to claim 7, characterised in that at least one
chamber
(5) comprises at least one connector (6) for supplying a treatment medium at
an
outer surface of the dressing material (1), and is arranged on a wall for
discharging
of the treatment medium into the second layer (3) in a finely divided manner.

9. Dressing material according to claim 7 or 8, characterised in that the wall
of the at
least one chamber (5) is finely perforated.

10. Dressing material according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised in
that the at least one chamber (5) is formed as a channel and with several
channel
sections and/or windings extends across the surface of the dressing material
(1).

11. Dressing material according to claim 10, characterised in that the at
least one
chamber (5) forms a connector (6) each at two ends thereof.


13

12. Dressing material according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised in
that the at least one chamber is formed by at least one hose portion (5).

13. Dressing material according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised in
that the at least one chamber (5, 12) is arranged between the third layer (4,
13)
forming the outer surface of the dressing material. and a further layer, for
example
said second layer (3, 11).

14. Dressing material according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised in
that the at least one chamber (5, 12) is provided on that side of the second
layer
opposite to the first layer and adjacent thereto.

15. Dressing material according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised in
that the at least one chamber (5, 12) is provided in the second layer (3, 11)
preferably formed as a multi-layer.

16. Dressing material according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised in
that the third layer (4, 13) is a semi-permeable layer, allowing the entrance
of gas
and air, however, forms a barrier for liquids.

17. Dressing material according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised in
that at least one connector (6) is extended from one side of the dressing
material
(1).

18. Dressing material according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised in
that at least one hose portion (5) is fastened to the third layer (4).

19. Dressing material according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised in
that the at least one chamber is formed by at least one capsule for receiving
the
treatment medium, preferably from a layer (12) of a plurality of capsules.


14

20. Dressing material according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised in
that the at least one chamber (5, 12) is used for receiving a treatment
solution,
which per litre solution in addition to water and acid, preferably sulphuric
acid,
comprises:
- 100 mg zinc (Zn)
6,5 - 65 mg iron (Fe), for example
- 45 mg zinc
10 - 30 mg iron,
whereby the share of acid is chosen so that a pH-value of approx. 2,5 until
3,5,
preferably of 2,8 is obtained.

21. Dressing material according to any one of the preceeding claims,
characterised by
at least one indicator (16) for optically indicating the moisture content
and/or the
microbial load condition of the dressing material.

Description

Note: Descriptions are shown in the official language in which they were submitted.



CA 02435069 2003-07-17
PCT/DE 02/00031
-~ ~ TREATMENT SOLUTION FOR TAKING CARE OF WOUNDS AND
DRESSING MATERIAL TO BE USED TOGETHER WITH SAID
TREATMENT SOLUTION
This invention refers to a treatment solution according to the introductory
part of
patent claim 1 as well to a dressing material according to the introductory
part of claim
It is basically known that the healing of wounds can be improved by providing
a wet
milieu, especially by using a medium which assists the healing of wounds or at
least
includes a medium having a medicament, for example appyling a solution or a
gel. A
method used in practice nowadays is that the dressing material or a layer of
this
material comprising an absorbent material is soaked with the corresponding
solution
and that the dressing material then is applied onto the wound. With this
procedure the
way of handling is complicated and especially, when taking care of larger or
deeper
wounds and the necessity of changing the dressing material more often, special
educated or trained personal will be repuired.
It is an object of this invention to propose a treatment medium and a dressing
material
which together with a simplified application results in improving the healing
process
of wounds, especially improving the healing of chronic or post-operative
wounds.
This object is solved by a treatment solution according to the features of
patent claim
1. A dressing material used for taking care of wounds, especially for treating
chronic or
post-operative wounds by means of the treatment solution is prepared according
to
patent claim 7.


CA 02435069 2003-07-17
2
The dressing material according to the subject invention has the advantage
that in
addition to its simple way of use allows the caring of chronic wounds or post-
operative
wound healing in a wet milieu by using the treatment medium for improving the
healing of the wound, and, in addition thereto that the time period within
which the
dressing material is to be changed, is considerably increased. For example,
when using
the dressing material according to the invention it is possible to change the
dressing
only three days after the first treatment of the wound, which means at a time
at which
also a deep wound already is closed to such an extent that the danger of
infections is
considerably reduced. In view of the long time period the dressing material
can be
maintained applied to the wound, and this allows to keep the wound at rest,
which is
necessary for fast healing, especially within the first few days subsequent to
treating the
wound. This is possible because the chamber for the treatment medium is
provided
with at least one connector extending from the dressing material for refilling
and/or
renewing the treatment medium.
With the preferred embodiment of the invention characterised by a very
effective and
low-cost structure of the dressing material, the chamber is formed by at least
one
channel which is divided into several sections and/or windings across the
surface of the
treatment material. This channel preferably is at least one piece of hose.
Further embodiments of the invention are the subject matter of the subclaims.
In the
following the invention is described by embodiments together with the figures
of the
drawings which show:
Figure 1 a schematic partial representation of the structure of layers of a
dressing
material according to the invention, whereby the individual layers which
are actually connected within the dressing material in view of better
understanding are shown separate from each other,in a type of an explosion
view,
figure 2 a simplified schematic representation/ top view of the material of
figure 1,


CA 02435069 2003-07-17
3
figures 4 - 7 different graphics showing the time slope of wound healings of
experiments on animals.
In the drawings the dressing material 1, which is suitable for taking care of
chronic
--wounds, however, also for taking care of open, deep wounds, is substantially
shown
as a multi-layer flat material, for example in the shape of a square or
rectangular
cutting.
The shown embodiment of the dressing material 1 comprises a first, outer
sterile layer
2 forming the coating to be applied onto the wound, and a perforated flat
material,
such as a perforated film or grid made of suitable plastics material, for
example of
PVC. The one-sheet outer layer 2 is followed by a layer 3 which is formed by
several
sheets of a sterile, absorbent air as well moisture permeable material, such
as a coarse
tissue or a non-woven material. With the embodiment according to this figure
layer 3
comprises several sheets of a sterile gauze, for example is made of four
sheets. The
surface of the other side or the outer side of the dressing material 1, which
when
actually used is the outer surface of the dressing material opposite to the
wound, is
formed by a layer 4, which is made from one sheet in the shown embodiment
consisting of a flat material or of a film, preferably a film of plastics
material. The layer
4 has semipermeable characteristics which means is permeable for air and gas,
however, is not permeable for liquid. At the inner side of layer 4 facing
layer 3 a
lumen or hose portion 5 is fastened which extends meander-type nearly across
the
entire surface of layer 4 and thus, across the entire surface of the dressing
material 1
and forms two ends or connectors 6, which are laterally extending from the
dressing
material 1, with the shown embodiment in such a manner that these ends 6
extend
away from each other at two opposing lateral sides 1' resp. 1 N of the
dressing material.
The hose portion S, which forms a channel for receiving and distributing a
treatment
medium, especially an aqueous treatment medium, is designed along its length
extending within the treatment material 1, which means between layers 3 and 4,
in
such a manner that a finely divided discharge of the treatment medium within
the hose
portion 5 into the layer 3 will be possible. For this purpose the hose portion
5 is finely


CA 02435069 2003-07-17
4
such a manner that a finely divided discharge of the treatment medium within
the hose
portion 5 into the layer 3 will be possible. For this purpose the hose portion
5 is finely
perforated. The protruding ends 6 preferably are formed by a hose length each
which is
without such perforations.
The individual layers 2, 3 and 4 with the hose portion 5 provided between
layers 3 and
4 are connected with each other in a suitable manner, for example along the
edge of
the dressing material 1 and/or dotlike also within the dressing material 1.
In use the dressing material 1 with layer 2 is applied onto the wound to be
taken care
of and then is fastened along the edges by means of an adhesive tape 7 or in
any other
manner. In order to obtain improved healing of the wound in a wet milieu a
solution
suitable for wound treatment is supplied via end 6, for example through the
upper end
in figure 2, over a time period within which this solution is discharged at
the other end
or connector 6, and thus the entire chamber formed by the hose portion 5 is
filled with
said treatment solution. Subsequent thereto, both ends 6 are closed, for
example by
means of a suitable plug. The treatment solution leaving the hose portion 5 is
finely
divided across the entire surface of the dressing material and accordingly,
also across
the entire wound area. The solution within the hose portion 5 is renewed and
substituted several times a day, f.e. two times a day.
By means of the dressing material according to the invention the wound is kept
occlusive and wet in an optimum manner so that a substantially improved
healing
result for the wound will be obtained. The special advantage of the dressing
material
according to the invention is to be seen in that changing the dressing only
will be
required after several days, for example every three days only, so that also
changing
the dressing material for the first time generally is required after a time
period, within
which even a deep open wound has improved to such an extent that the danger of
an
additional infection by changing the dressing can be basically excluded. In
view of the
long time interval between applying a dressing material and the first change
of said
dressing material, especially also the resting of the wound required for the
initial


CA 02435069 2003-07-17
healing process within the first days subsequent to taking care of the wound
is
guaranted. The dressing material according to the subject invention also
combines the
advantages of healing the wound in a wet milieu with the advantage of a
healing
process of a long-period rest of the wound, which assists the healing process,
especially within the first few days, considerably.
Figure 3 as a further embodiment of the invention shows a schematic view and
in cross
section a dressing material 1 a which is again made of a plurality of layers,
and also
serves the improved healing of the wound in a wet milieu. The dressing
material 1~
comprises a lower layer 10 with which this material is applied onto the wound.
This
layer 10 which forms the sterile coating on the wound, is made up by a sterile
perforated flat material, such as a perforated or grid-like film of suitable
plastics
material, for example PVC or silicon.
Upon layer 10 a layer 11 is provided, which serves as a distributor layer for
the
treatment liquid, and is made of a sterile soft and absorbent material, such
as gaze or a
non-woven material (vleece). On the surface of layer 10 opposite to layer 11
another
layer 12 is provided, which includes the liquid treatment medium in capsulated
form
so that by opening and breaking the layer 12 resp. the capsules there, the
treatment
medium is distributed over layer 11 to the underside of the distributor
material, and
thus is discharged to the wound area. Above layer 12 a cover layer 13 is
provided
which is made of semipermeable flat material, which means a flat material
which is not
permeable or substantially impermeable for the liquid treatment medium,
however, is
permeable for air and gas.
As shown in Figure 3 the cover layer 13 covers the dressing material 1a or
alternatively
the various layers and sheets of said dressing material also laterally, and is
provided
with a non-irritant adhesive coating 14 on the edge thereof, which is arranged
at the
level of the underside of layer 10. By using a withdrawable cover layer 15 the
dressing
material 1~ is closed in a sterile manner at that side on which it is applied
to a wound.
Layer 15 when being used on a wound is removed.


CA 02435069 2003-07-17
6
In use of the dressing material subsequent to removing the cover or protective
layer 15
with the then exposed layer 10 is applied onto the wound and is bonded around
the
wound by means of an adhesive layer 14. By breaking the layer 12 the capsuled
treatment liquid then is released.
Preferably, the dressing material 1 a is designed so that when changing the
dressing the
layer 10 of the dressing is separated from the adjacent layer 11, and the
layer 10 is
maintained on the wound so that the wound still can rest and thus, the healing
process
is not influenced by changing the dressing. When changing the dressing the
freshly
used dressing material then is equivalent to the dressing material 1~,
however, without
the layer 10, which means the structure is so that in addition to the
protective layer 15
also the layer 10 can be removed from the dressing material 1~, if necessary.
As a treatment medium a solution is used which for example comprises an
aqueous
solution of zinc and iron, besides of distillated water and sulphuric acid,
namely 10 -
100 mg Zn and 6,5 - 65 mg Fe, for example 15 - 45 mg Zn and 10 -30 mg Fe per
litre
solution, whereby the share of sulphuric acid is chosen so that a pH-value
between 2,5
and 3,5, preferably 2,8, is obtained. With a preferred embodiment a 95 - 97%
sulphuric acid is used. The distillated water is double distillated water
according to
DAB 10. As raw materials for example ZnCl2 and FeS04, about 20 - 209 mg ZnClz
and
32 - 325 mg FeS04 per litre solution are suitable.
In the following a sample for the composition of the treatment solution is
given:
One litre solution comprises
Aqua bidestillata DAB 10 980 g
FeS04 0,097 g
ZnCL2 0,063 g


CA 02435069 2003-07-17
7
the remaining is sulphuric acid 95 - 97% with a share until a pH-value of 2,8
is
obtained.
In view of the low pH-value of the treatment medium said medium does not only
result
-in an acid and thus optimum wound milieu. Based on the acid milieu especially
the
metabolism improving the healing process is also stimulated. Furthermore, the
treament medium by means of the acid in combination with the iron constituents
also
operates microbacteriostatically, which means that a milieu is generated which
prevents the growth of germs and batteries, and acts repulsive on them so that
inflammations caused by germs entering the wound and developing there will be
effectively prevented.
The forementioned treatment medium (solution) is especially suitable in
connection
with the dressing material 1 resp. 1~ for treating or taking care of chronic
wounds and
burnings, as has been determined by experiments with animals. Experiments have
been made with pigs by using the treatment medium described above with a
constituent of 30 mg zinc and 20 mg iron per litre solution (in the following
0,003°/°
solution), with a comparable solution which only included 10 mg zinc and about
7 mg
iron per litre solution (in the following 0,01 °/° solution)
with a comparable solution
including 100 mg zinc and 66 mg iron per litre solution (in the following
0,001 °I°
solution). By means of a further comparative series of experiments the healing
process
has been tested using known processes of taking care of wounds.
The results of said experiments on burnings are, as generally acknowledged,
also
relevant for the effectivity of taking care of chronic wounds, such as
decubitus, ulcus
cruris wound healing defects in connection with diabetes mellitus, etc.
The results are shown in the graphs according to Figures 4, 5, 6 and 7, namely
in
Figure 4 for the 0,001 % solution, in Figure 5 for the 0,01 % solution, in
Figure 6 for the
0,003% solution, and in Figure 7 for a wound positioned just in open air. The
Figures
show that the best healing success has been obtained with the 0,003% solution.


CA 02435069 2003-07-17
8
The above-described treatment medium (solution) ~Iso can be used especially in
connection with the dressing material 1 or 1~, for treating post-operative
wounds, and
improves the healing process considerably, as has been proven by experiments
with
-pigs. So far, animal experiments on pigs have been made with the above-
described
treatment medium and the dressing material 1. These experiments have shown
that
compared with the healing of wounds at ambient air a substantially faster
healing
process (reducing the healing process to about five days) and a substantial
reduction in
the formation of scars has been obtained.
Within Figure 2 reference numeral 16 characterises an indicator which with the
shown
embodiment comprises a substrate or strips of flat material provided with an
indicator
material, which in case that the dressing material becomes dry, so that the
moisture of
said dressing material 1 in use will be reduced below a predetermined value;
changes
its colour. The indicator 16 is integrated into the dressing material 1 in
such a manner
that it is visible if the dressing material 1 is applied. With the shown
embodiment the
indicator 16 is provided underneath that layer which finishes the dressing
material at
the side opposite to the wound, which means with the dressing material 1
between
layer 4 and layer 5, and with the dressing material 1~ underneath layer 13.
Suitable materials for indicators change their colour dependent on the
moisture are
known to the expert. Basically, an indicator material is suitable for the
subject
invention, which dependent on the pH-value changes it's colour because if the
dressing material runs dry the pH-value changes.
In addition or instead of the indicator 16 which indicates if the dressing
material runs
dry, an indicator can be integrated into the dressing material 1 or 1a, which
indicator is
based on a possibly increased microbial contamination of the dressing material
so that
the dressing material can be changed in time. Also this indicator is formed
according to
indicator 16 and preferably is provided so that it is visible from the
dressing applied to
the patient, and consists of a carrier material which is provided with a
substance


CA 02435069 2003-07-17
9
altering it s colour with an increased microbial load or contamination, for
example also
by altering its pH-value.
Basically, there is also the possibility to position a corresponding indicator
16 at that
'side of the dressing material facing the wound, which indicator indicates the
moisture
content of the dressing and/or the microbial condition of the dressing.
Above, the invention has been described in connection with embodiments.
However,
numerous alterations and revisions will be possible without leaving the idea
on which
the subject invention is based.

CA 02435069 2003-07-17
Reference List
1, 1a dressing material


1', 1 " peripheral edge


2 layer from sterile, perforated flat material made from
plastics,


such as PVC applied to the wound


3 protective layer made of a sterile soft and absorbent
material,
for


example gauze


4 layer of a semi-permeable material


5 ~ hose portion


6 hose end or connector


7 adhesive tape


10, 11 layer


12 sheet


13 coverlayer


14 adhesive coating


coverlayer


16 indicator



Representative Drawing
A single figure which represents the drawing illustrating the invention.
Administrative Status

For a clearer understanding of the status of the application/patent presented on this page, the site Disclaimer , as well as the definitions for Patent , Administrative Status , Maintenance Fee  and Payment History  should be consulted.

Administrative Status

Title Date
Forecasted Issue Date Unavailable
(86) PCT Filing Date 2002-01-09
(87) PCT Publication Date 2002-07-25
(85) National Entry 2003-07-17
Examination Requested 2007-01-02
Dead Application 2009-01-09

Abandonment History

Abandonment Date Reason Reinstatement Date
2008-01-09 FAILURE TO PAY APPLICATION MAINTENANCE FEE

Payment History

Fee Type Anniversary Year Due Date Amount Paid Paid Date
Application Fee $300.00 2003-07-17
Maintenance Fee - Application - New Act 2 2004-01-09 $100.00 2003-10-24
Registration of a document - section 124 $100.00 2004-04-28
Maintenance Fee - Application - New Act 3 2005-01-10 $50.00 2005-01-04
Maintenance Fee - Application - New Act 4 2006-01-09 $50.00 2005-12-30
Maintenance Fee - Application - New Act 5 2007-01-09 $100.00 2006-12-29
Request for Examination $400.00 2007-01-02
Owners on Record

Note: Records showing the ownership history in alphabetical order.

Current Owners on Record
NAWA-HEILMITTEL GMBH
Past Owners on Record
RIESINGER, THOMAS
Past Owners that do not appear in the "Owners on Record" listing will appear in other documentation within the application.
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Document
Description 
Date
(yyyy-mm-dd) 
Number of pages   Size of Image (KB) 
Abstract 2003-07-17 1 11
Claims 2003-07-17 4 130
Drawings 2003-07-17 6 45
Description 2003-07-17 10 424
Representative Drawing 2003-07-17 1 5
Cover Page 2004-03-17 1 35
PCT 2003-07-17 5 202
Assignment 2003-07-17 3 122
PCT 2003-10-01 1 22
PCT 2003-07-17 5 230
Assignment 2004-01-07 2 94
Fees 2003-10-24 1 34
Correspondence 2004-03-23 1 23
Assignment 2004-04-28 1 43
Prosecution-Amendment 2007-01-02 1 28
Correspondence 2007-10-24 2 48
Correspondence 2004-10-08 2 58
Fees 2005-01-04 1 29
Correspondence 2005-11-25 1 25
Fees 2005-12-30 1 28
Fees 2006-12-29 1 31