A new study highlights the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of Myriad™ in lower limb salvage surgery. From Investing.com
Conducted in between
An astonishing 95% of patients included in the study had at least one risk factor for lower limb amputation, and 55% had 3 or more predictive risk factors for amputation.
Lower limb amputation can seriously impact quality of life, with a 5-year mortality rate for lower limb amputees as high as ~50%[1].
Published in the December edition of the highly regarded peer-reviewed journal, Plastic and reconstructive surgery “Global Open, a real-world study called “Limb salvage by soft tissue surgical reconstruction with sheep foreskin matrix graft: a prospective study”, is the largest prospective study of its kind targeting in-hospital reconstruction of lower extremity defects with dermal matrices. The study is the first publication to emerge from the company’s ongoing prospective study, the Myriad Augmented Soft Tissue Reconstruction Registry (MASTRR).
The study found that AROA’s Myriad Matrix™ and Myriad Morcells™ achieved successful tissue coverage and filling in 30 days, after just one product application with no reported infections or complications.
With further validation of the use of Myriad products in these challenging lower extremity reconstructions[2]study highlights the potential for significant cost benefits. The findings showed an estimated cost difference of up to 195%, compared to other commercially available dermal matrices, when used for in-hospital lower extremity reconstruction.
Founder and CEO of the company ASX-Listed company,
Head of the study, investigator dr.
[1] Armstrong, DG, et al, Five-year mortality and direct costs of care for people with diabetic foot complications are comparable to cancer. Journal of Foot and Ankle Research2020. 13(1): p. 16.
[2] Bosque, BA, et al. Sheep foregut matrix in the surgical treatment of complex soft tissue defects of the lower extremities. magazine for American Podiatric Medical (TASE:) Association2023. 113(3).
[3] Assessments of the AROA administration