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Montgomery Foot And Ankle Centre Advanced Wound Care

Montgomery Foot and Ankle Centre

Montgomery Foot and Ankle Centre, P.C. Most problems can be diagnosed and successfully remedied during the first visit. The staff is fully equipped to provide optimum podiatric care.

Featured PA Provider- Montgomery Foot and Ankle Centre

Montgomery Foot and Ankle Centre now offers Advanced Wound Care

Amniotic tissue allografts are human amniotic membrane tissues that have been minimally manipulated into a patch format.

​

Amniotic tissue allografts can be placed on or around a wound to serve the same function that they do in utero, which is to cover, protect and nourish tissue. Amniotic tissue makes an attractive wound biomaterial, not only for its natural ability to cover and protect, but also for its unique make-up of growth factors, cytokines and anti-inflammatory properties – factors all known to be critical in wound healing.

Advanced Treatment Methods

SurGraft XT Dual-Layer Allograft

SurGraft XT Dual-Layer Allograft is an amniotic membrane allograft derived from a prescreened mother with a planned C-section delivery. Dehydrated extracellular matrix acts as a scaffold supporting the native tissue. SurGraft XT Dual-Layer Allograft is manufactured in compliance with FDA regulations and AATB guidance.


Learn More

Advanced Testing

Our wound testing methods allow identification of pathogens and sensitivity much faster than traditional microbiology, allowing the physician to begin early treatment with the correct antibiotic.. Traditional culture may take up to 6 weeks to report fungal pathogens while the our lab Wound Panel can detect fungus immediately.



Learn More

Cutting-Edge Equipment

Cutting-Edge Equipment

The MolecuLight DX informs clinical

decision making at the point-of-care

including guiding cleansing, debridement

and sampling to regions with high bacterial

loads. The device also facilitates standard

image and video capture as well as digital

wound measurement for thorough wound

tracking and documentation.


Learn More

We Choose our Partners Carefully

Schedule a Consultation

Specialty Wound Care Partners

Hospitals

Podiatrists

Hospitals

 

Surgeons

Podiatrists

Hospitals

Podiatrists

Podiatrists

Dermatologists

 

Dermatologists

Assisted Living Facilities

Dermatologists

 

OB/GYNs

Assisted Living Facilities

Assisted Living Facilities

 

Assisted Living Facilities

Assisted Living Facilities

Assisted Living Facilities

 

Nurse Practitioners

Nurse Practitioners

Nurse Practitioners

 

Home Health

Nurse Practitioners

Nurse Practitioners

 

Urologists

Nurse Practitioners

Urologists

 

Case Studies

#

Case Study One

Colorado Foot and Ankle

#

Case Study Two

Case presented by Jacob Fassman, DPM; Podiatrist

#

Case Study Three

Wound type: Pressure/neuropathic ulcer

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Schedule a Consultation

FAQ's

Please contact us at info@specialtywoundcare.com

Amniotic tissue makes up the innermost portion of a woman’s placenta during pregnancy. It consists of amniotic membrane and amniotic fluid.


Amniotic membrane is made up of two layers, chorion on the outside and amnion on the inside. The amnion surrounds and contains amniotic fluid. Amniotic fluid surrounds and protects the growing embryo/fetus.


Amniotic tissue contains vital nutrients and growth factors that are essential for fetal growth, protection, and healing.



Amniotic tissue collection DOES NOT require fetal sacrifice.

 

The amniotic tissues used in Primus Wound allografts are donated by consenting, healthy women between the ages of 18 – 45 who have just delivered a full-term, healthy baby through elective Cesarean section. A careful medical and social history is collected in advance to ensure donor mothers meet all eligibility requirements. Donor blood samples are collected and thoroughly screened for communicable diseases.


The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) classifies amniotic tissue as a HCT/P (Human Cells, Tissues, and Cellular and Tissue-Based Products). An HCT/P is regulated solely under section 361 of the PHS Act and 21 CFR part 1271 if it meets all the following criteria (21 CFR 1271.10(a)): the tissue is minimally manipulated, intended for homologous use and is not combined with other cells or tissues. There can be no systemic effect or dependence on the metabolic activity of living cells to achieve its primary function and the tissue has to have a localized effect in vivo.”


If an HCT/P does not meet all of the criteria in 21 CFR 1271.10(a) it will be regulated as a drug, device, and/or biological product and a pre-market review would be required.


Collection of placental tissues causes absolutely no harm to the new born baby or mother.

​

Amniotic tissue, which includes amniotic membrane and amniotic fluid, is taken from the inner most layer of the placenta. The placenta is collected AFTER a live birth delivered via elective cesarean section. The mother has volunteered to donate her placental tissues, which are typically discarded after the birth. Placental / amniotic tissue collection DOES NOT require fetal sacrifice.


COLLECTION


Placental tissues are collected at several facilities around the country, following strict guidelines and consistent with industry best practices. At the time of Cesarean delivery (also known as C-section), the baby is delivered and the placenta and amniotic fluid, which are typically discarded, are saved. There is no harm to the new born baby or mother. All tissues are then tested to ensure viability and safety.


PROCESSING


The collected placental tissues (amniotic membrane and amniotic fluid) are processed to the highest standards in a state-of-the-art American Association of Tissue Banks (AATB) accredited facility. Our process maintains the original characteristics of the amniotic tissue including its cellular components, growth factors, and collagen, and keeps the extracellular matrix intact. This specialized technique results in a graft that maintains the original healing characteristics and protective barrier properties of the amniotic tissue. All processed tissues are tested per USP guidelines prior to release.


Amniotic tissue is a regenerative biofactory, with key components known to optimize the wound healing environment.


Its unique make-up:

  • Includes cytokines, amino acids, carbohydrates, hyaluronic acid, and cellular components.¹


  • Contains key growth factors and extracellular matrix proteins.¹


  • ​Offers anti-inflammatory, anti-bacterial, re-epithelialization, and anti-fibrotic properties.² ,³ 


  • ​Has published studies on its benefits and efficacy in wound care dating back over 100 years.4


  • ​Mitigates the expression of class II antigens, minimizing immunogenicity and reducing the risk of adverse reaction.⁵


Amniotic tissue is known to contain the following extracellular matrix elements:

Collagen Types, I, III, IV, V and VII


  • Laminin


  • Tissue Inhibitors of Metalloproteinases (TIMPs)


  • Fibronectin


  • Proteoglycans


  • Hyaluronic Acid


 Human amniotic tissue is known to contain the following growth factors:


  • FGF — Fibroblast Growth Factor


  • EGF — Epidermal Growth Factor


  • VEGF — Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor


  • TGF-β1 — Transforming Growth Factor beta 1


  • PDGF– Platelet-Derived Growth Factor AA and BB


  • Cytokines

 


Amniotic tissue allografts are human amniotic membrane tissues that have been minimally manipulated into a patch format.

​

Amniotic tissue allografts can be placed on or around a wound to serve the same function that they do in utero, which is to cover, protect and nourish tissue. Amniotic tissue makes an attractive wound biomaterial, not only for it’s natural ability to cover and protect, but also for its unique make-up of growth factors, cytokines and anti-inflammatory properties – factors all known to be critical in wound healing.


Regenerative amniotic tissue allografts have been used successfully in wound care to cover and aid in healing a variety of wound types both topically and in vivo, including:


  • Incision wounds made during open surgical procedures


  • Trauma wounds caused by an accident or repeated use


  • Hard to heal or chronic wounds, like diabetic ulcers


Safe Tissue Handling

Procurement is done by qualified partners following stringent protocols.


  • Donors are pre-screened through an intensive medical review and prenatal examination.


  • Communicable disease testing is performed by an FDA-registered, CLIA laboratory.


  • Allografts are subjected to stringent USP testing prior to release.


Patient Reaction


  • Class II antigen expression is mitigated in amniotic tissue minimizing immunogenicity and reducing the risk of graft versus host reaction.⁵


  • Unlike other amniotic tissue allografts on the market, Primus Specialty Wound Care allografts do not contain chorion, further reducing the risk of an adverse reaction.


  • Amniotic tissue has been used in wound care for over 100 years.


  • There have been no reported adverse reactions to Primus Wound allografts.


Primus Amniotic Allografts can be safely stored at ambient temperature on 

a shelf up to 5 years.


Our team of wound billing specialists will ensure that all proper documentation is captured to maximize your reimbursements. Our experts do all the billing so you can focus on patient care.


We provide practice management software that has been designed specifically for wound care.


Our collaborative partnership allows you to focus on patient care. 

 

Our focus on the science behind amniotic tissue and allograft technologies has allowed us to produce superior patient outcomes.


We partner with providers nationwide to provide the highest standard of care.



Goals Of Advanced Home Wound Collaborative Care

Goals:

 Home health care services offer smooth transitions from inpatient or emergency care to professional wound care at home. Goals for at-home wound care include:

Wound Management

• Patient comfort and overall health

• Preventing infection

• Improving healing time

• Preventing wound-related hospitalizations

• Education to prevent new wounds from occurring

Team Approach:

In many ways, the home health team and family members are the doctor’s eyes when a patient is at home. Timely communication is good preventive care. Family members can see and report changes. They provide early warnings for pressure injuries, watch for infections, and ensure their loved ones are eating right. Family caregivers are also expected to follow care plans. The home health team guides family members through each step of the process and is available 24/7 for consultations.

Older Adults Need Extra Care

If you have a chronic health condition, we can help you manage it. Our team works closely with you to develop a personalized treatment plan that addresses your unique needs. Surgical wounds, cuts, and breaks have a much greater risk of complications in older adults. Diligent care for wounds can prevent serious and life-altering complications. The home health team provides expert care and education for people and family caregivers. They will help you prevent infections, pressure sores, or falls that lead to injury. Education includes how to manage chronic or underlying health conditions to give people better opportunities to heal.


Conditions needing wound management include:


• Surgical wounds

• Diabetic foot ulcers

• Pressure ulcers or pressure injuries

• Venous stasis ulcers

• Burns

• Complicated skin tear

• Neuropathic foot ulcer

• Soft tissue radiation injury

• Amputations


A home help nurse can help with all of these conditions and provide care for older adults.

How A Home Health Nurse Helps

We provide comprehensive care for women of all ages, including gynecological exams, family planning, and menopause management. Our team is dedicated to providing compassionate care that meets your unique needs.


When it comes to in-home wound care, a registered nurse (RN) is the key to successful healing. An RN has a deep understanding of clinical and nursing care practices, education, and treatments for wounds. They will manage the care, coordinate services, and oversee all aspects of wound healing. An RN can help with the following:


• Ensuring people are properly caring for a wound and taking their prescriptions

• The right kind of supervision

• Bio wound testing

• Asking about pain and any other concerns

• Encouraging a diet to promote healing

• Checking on your safety

• Teaching patients and their families about overall wellness

• Coordinating care to stay ahead of potential problems

• Care coordination with a wound specialist 


Patient Resources

We believe that knowledge is power when it comes to your health. That's why we provide a variety of patient resources, including educational materials, support groups, and access to our patient portal.

Schedule a Consult

Contact Us

Contact us at 1-833-205-3355

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Specialty Wound Care

360 Central Avenue Suite 800 St. Petersburg Florida 33701

1-833-205-4455

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