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Trial registered on ANZCTR
Registration number
ACTRN12619001711101
Ethics application status
Approved
Date submitted
8/07/2019
Date registered
4/12/2019
Date last updated
4/12/2019
Date data sharing statement initially provided
4/12/2019
Type of registration
Prospectively registered
Titles & IDs
Public title
An Evaluation of the association between High Density Lipoprotein (HDL) levels and functionality with the rate of wound healing in diabetic and non-diabetic patients.
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Scientific title
An Evaluation of the association between High Density Lipoprotein (HDL) levels and functionality with the rate of wound healing in diabetic and non-diabetic patients.
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Secondary ID [1]
298676
0
None
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Universal Trial Number (UTN)
U1111-1236-6834
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Trial acronym
HDL-DFW2
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Linked study record
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Health condition
Health condition(s) or problem(s) studied:
Diabetic foot ulcer healing
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Condition category
Condition code
Skin
312007
312007
0
0
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Normal skin development and function
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Metabolic and Endocrine
313718
313718
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0
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Diabetes
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Intervention/exposure
Study type
Observational
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Patient registry
False
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Target follow-up duration
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Target follow-up type
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Description of intervention(s) / exposure
This study will determine the association between circulating HDL cholesterol levels and functionality and the rate of wound closure in diabetic and non-diabetic patients.
Blood samples (20 mL) will be taken at the time of recruitment (baseline) then at 2 weeks, 6 weeks, 6 months and 12 months post-amputation (5 blood samples in total/participant). Wound biopsies (3mm2) will be collected at the time of amputation and then 4 weeks post-ampuation. Changes in wound area using a 3D camera and digital planimetry will be assessed monthly.
The total duration of observation per paticipant is 12 months.
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Intervention code [1]
314945
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Not applicable
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Comparator / control treatment
We are using a healthy age-matched control group that have no wounds and are non-diabetic. A single blood sample will be taken from this cohort and HDL cholesterol levels and functionality will be assessed and compared to the diabetic and non-diabetic wound cohorts
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Control group
Active
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Outcomes
Primary outcome [1]
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Percentage wound closure from baseline wound area as measured using a 3D camera and digital planimetry.
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Assessment method [1]
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Timepoint [1]
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Sixteen weeks post- minor amputation
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Primary outcome [2]
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HDL cholesterol levels at the time of minor ampuation (baseline) as measured in the plasma using standard laboratory kits.
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Assessment method [2]
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Timepoint [2]
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At the time of minor amputation (baseline)
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Secondary outcome [1]
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Amputation free survival as assessed by record keeping during the follow-up visits over a 12-month period.
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Assessment method [1]
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Timepoint [1]
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Assessed weekly for the first 6 weeks and then monthly until 6 months with a final 12 month visit post-minor amputation.
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Secondary outcome [2]
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Anti-inflammatory effects of HDL as assessed ex vivo using cultured endothelial cells.
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Assessment method [2]
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Timepoint [2]
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Assessed at the time of minor amputation (baseline), then 2 weeks, 6 weeks, 6 months and 12 months post-minor amputation.
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Secondary outcome [3]
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Pro-angiogenic effects of HDL as assessed ex vivo using cultured endothelial cells.
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Assessment method [3]
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Timepoint [3]
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Assessed at the time of minor amputation (baseline), then 2 weeks, 6 weeks, 6 months and 12 months post-minor amputation.
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Secondary outcome [4]
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Wound inflammation markers (IL-1B, CCL2, TNF-alpha and IL-6) in wound biopsies using quantitative PCR.
This is an exploratory outcome.
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Assessment method [4]
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Timepoint [4]
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At the time of minor ampuation and four weeks post- minor amputation.
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Secondary outcome [5]
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Wound angiogenesis markers (VEGF, HIF-1 alpha and PDK4) in wound biopsies using quantitative PCR.
This is an exploratory outcome.
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Assessment method [5]
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Timepoint [5]
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At the time of minor amputation and then four weeks post- minor amputation.
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Eligibility
Key inclusion criteria
Consenting men and non-pregnant women. For diabetic patients: (Type I and II), HbA1c<12%, eGFR >15 mL/min/1.73m2 and not on dialysis with recent ray amputation. For non-diabetic patients: recent ulcer on the forefoot and on the dorsal side. For both diabetic and non-diabetic patients: no signs of active infection and evidence of adequate perfusion (>40 mm/Hg toe cuff pressure). Lipid drugs (e.g. statins, ezetimibe) are allowed. For healthly donor controls must be age-matched and be non-diabetic with no ulcers.
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Minimum age
18
Years
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Maximum age
No limit
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Sex
Both males and females
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Can healthy volunteers participate?
Yes
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Key exclusion criteria
Elevated liver enzymes (>50 units AST, >56 units ALT), stroke or transient ischaemic attack within 3 months, heart failure, cancer with ongoing treatment or prognosis of <5 years, active inflammation, history of pancreatitis, DVT or pulmonary embolism, organ transplant, steroid therapy, hyperbaric treatment, dialysis, wound vacuum therapy, no history of Parkinson’s disease. Not deemed likely to require major leg amputation within 4 weeks or any obstacle to regular follow-up.
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Study design
Purpose
Screening
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Duration
Longitudinal
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Selection
Defined population
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Timing
Prospective
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Statistical methods / analysis
Study power: Based on an observational study that showed the incidence of lower extremity amputation is associated with low HDL-cholesterol levels, we predict that wound closure will be 25% greater in non-diabetic patients, compared to diabetic patients at 6 weeks. Sample size calculations are based on repeated measures ANOVA. A total of 54 patients (18 per group; 3 groups) will give 80% power to detect a difference in wound areas of 25% between diabetic and non-diabetic patients. Accounting for non-compliance/losses-to-follow-up of 10%, we aim to recruit 60 subjects (20/group). In the experience of Principal Investigator Prof Robert Fitridge, >90% continue clinic attendance after amputation.
Statistics
Pearson’s correlation test will be used to determine associations between HDL levels and functionality and the rate of wound healing. ANOVA will be used to compare differences in HDL functionality assessments between diabetic and non-diabetic patients with wounds as well as non-diabetic individuals without wounds.
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Recruitment
Recruitment status
Not yet recruiting
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Date of first participant enrolment
Anticipated
24/02/2020
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Actual
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Date of last participant enrolment
Anticipated
22/02/2021
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Actual
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Date of last data collection
Anticipated
1/03/2022
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Actual
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Sample size
Target
60
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Accrual to date
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Final
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Recruitment in Australia
Recruitment state(s)
SA
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Recruitment hospital [1]
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The Royal Adelaide Hospital - Adelaide
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Recruitment hospital [2]
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The Queen Elizabeth Hospital - Woodville
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Recruitment postcode(s) [1]
27127
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5000 - Adelaide
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Recruitment postcode(s) [2]
27128
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5011 - Woodville
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Funding & Sponsors
Funding source category [1]
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Charities/Societies/Foundations
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Name [1]
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The Hospital Research Foundation
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Address [1]
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60 Woodville Road Woodville, SA 5011
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Country [1]
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Australia
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Primary sponsor type
University
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Name
The University of Adelaide
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Address
North Terrace, Adelaide, South Australia, 5000
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Country
Australia
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Secondary sponsor category [1]
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Hospital
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Name [1]
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Royal Adelaide Hospital
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Address [1]
303230
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North Terrace, Adelaide, South Australia, 5000
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Country [1]
303230
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Australia
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Ethics approval
Ethics application status
Approved
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Ethics committee name [1]
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Central Adelaide Local Health Network
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Ethics committee address [1]
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Citi Centre Building 11 Hindmarsh Square Adelaide South Australia 5000 Postal address: PO Box 287 Rundle Mall Adelaide SA 5000
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Ethics committee country [1]
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Australia
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Date submitted for ethics approval [1]
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08/07/2019
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Approval date [1]
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28/08/2019
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Ethics approval number [1]
303773
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HREC/19/CALHN/349
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Summary
Brief summary
Diabetes affects nearly one million Australians. In more than 80% of diabetics who develop foot ulcers, poor wound healing results in the need for lower limb amputation. There is currently no treatment available for wound healing. This study aims to identify whether there is an association between circulating HDL cholesterol levels and the rate of wound healing in diabetic and non-diabetic patients. Over the last five years it has become evident that the functionality of the HDL particle is more predictive of disease outcome than HDL cholesterol levels. We will therefore also test HDL functionality is a series of ex vivo assays established in our laboratory. This study seeks to understand the relationship between HDL and wound healing in diabetes.
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Trial website
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Trial related presentations / publications
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Public notes
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Contacts
Principal investigator
Name
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Prof Robert Fitridge
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Address
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Royal Adelaide Hospital
North Terrace, Adelaide, South Australia, 5000
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Country
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Australia
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Phone
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+61 0439 800 583
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Fax
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Email
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[email protected]
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Contact person for public queries
Name
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Christina Bursill
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Address
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South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute
North Terrace, South Australia, Adelaide, 5000
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Country
94751
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Australia
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Phone
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+61 0409677846
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Fax
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Email
94751
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[email protected]
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Contact person for scientific queries
Name
94752
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Christina Bursill
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Address
94752
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South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute
North Terrace, Adelaide, South Australia, 5000
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Country
94752
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Australia
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Phone
94752
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+61 0409677846
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Fax
94752
0
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Email
94752
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[email protected]
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Data sharing statement
Will individual participant data (IPD) for this trial be available (including data dictionaries)?
Yes
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What data in particular will be shared?
Clinical data only (not personal data)
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When will data be available (start and end dates)?
The data will be made available after publication of the manuscript of this work. The data will be available for a period of 15 years.
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Available to whom?
To people in the medical research community who provide a methodologically sound proposal, case-by-case basis at the discretion of Primary Sponsor.
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Available for what types of analyses?
Wound healing meta analyses
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How or where can data be obtained?
The data will be able to be obtained through email contact with Christina Bursill (
[email protected]
).
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What supporting documents are/will be available?
No Supporting Document Provided
Results publications and other study-related documents
Documents added manually
No documents have been uploaded by study researchers.
Documents added automatically
No additional documents have been identified.
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