Medical technology group AOTI INC (AIM: AOTI) on Monday announced results from a large real-world multicentre study demonstrating high rates of durable healing in chronic lower extremity wounds using its Topical Wound Oxygen (TWO2) therapy.
The retrospective cohort study, published in the Journal of Vascular Surgery-Vascular Insights, evaluated 3,126 patients with complex wounds, including diabetic foot ulcers, venous leg ulcers and arterial ulcers. Patients had previously failed to heal with advanced wound care for an average of seven months.
AOTI reported that 64.8% of patients achieved complete wound healing within a mean of 4.2 months, while recurrence rates remained low at 2.7% over an average follow-up period of 13.9 months. The therapy also demonstrated reductions in hospitalisations and amputations, with rates of 3.7% and 6.1% respectively in the study population.
The company said the findings reinforce the effectiveness of TWO2 therapy as an adjunct to standard care, supporting improved clinical outcomes in high-risk patients and building on existing clinical trial and real-world evidence.
Eli Lilly launches Foundayo weight‑loss pill in the US
Lupin's Dapagliflozin Tablets receive US regulatory approval
Lilly's Foundayo (orforglipron) weight loss pill gains US FDA approval
Innovent and Ollin Biosciences report IBI324 study data in wAMD and DME
AROA Biosurgery completes Symphony trial in patients with diabetic foot ulcers
Novo Nordisk's Awiqli once-weekly basal insulin treatment approved by US FDA
Kodiak Sciences reports positive Phase 3 results for Zenkuda in diabetic retinopathy
Maze Therapeutics reports positive Phase 2 data for MZE829 in patients with AMKD
Andel launches new direct-to-employer medication platform for GLP-1s
Dexcom highlights new diabetes outcomes and product roadmap at ATTD 2026
Cedar Health Research opens new embedded research site within Texas Native Health
AstraZeneca agrees obesity and type 2 diabetes collaboration with CSPC
Alvotech reaches global settlement over aflibercept biosimilar patents