The PennZone

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6, 2024 ~ Journalist: MolecuLight Corp., a leading company in fluorescence imaging technology for detecting harmful bacteria in wound care, has recently announced the publication of a peer-reviewed clinical research study showcasing the transformative capabilities of their technology. The study, conducted on 167 Medicare beneficiaries across 55 Long Term Care (LTC) and Skilled Nursing Facilities (SNF) in the US, highlights the significant improvements in pressure injury outcomes and infection control achieved with the use of MolecuLight.

The article, titled "Improving Wound Healing and Infection Control in Long-term Care with Bacterial Fluorescence Imaging," was published by Martha R. Kelso and her colleagues in the latest edition of Advances in Skin & Wound Care journal. The researchers reported impressive results, showing a remarkable improvement in pressure injury outcomes among patients with complex healing challenges. This serves as a testament to the effectiveness of MolecuLight technology, even in the most challenging patient cases.

More on The PennZone

• Lacy Hendricks Earns Prestigious MPM® Designation from NARPM®
• Walmart $WMT and COSTCO.COM $COST Distribution as SonicShieldX™ Platform Sets the Stage for Accelerated Growth in 2026: AXIL Brands (N Y S E: AXIL)
• AI-Driven Drug Development with Publication of New Bioinformatics Whitepaper for BullFrog AI: $BFRG Strengthens Its Position in AI Drug Development
• IQSTEL Enters 2026 from a Position of Strength Following Transformational Year Marked by N A S D A Q Uplisting, Record Revenue and First-Ever
• Are You Hiring The Right Heater Repair Company in Philly?

The study compared outcomes between patients who received standard care alone and those who had MolecuLight real-time fluorescence integrated into their treatment plan. The results showed that patients who were imaged with MolecuLight saw a 71% increase in wound healing by 12 weeks, healed 28% faster, and were 1.8 times more likely to heal their wound within this time frame. Additionally, there was a significant decrease (75%) in severe infection complications such as cellulitis, osteomyelitis, gangrene, sepsis, and wound-related hospitalization when MolecuLight was used to guide patient care.

Lead author Martha R. Kelso expressed her excitement about these findings stating, "We are very excited to share with the world through concrete findings what we have been experiencing firsthand with our LTC/SNF patients." She further added that "the positive effects that the MolecuLight technology has on all patients, even those who are severely sick and compromised, is outstanding. Increasing healing rates, shortening healing times, and avoiding complications is how you make a difference. All patients deserve the best!"

More on The PennZone

• Neurosurgeon Chengyuan Wu, MD, MSBmE, Joins the Actuated Medical Advisory Board
• Appliance EMT Expands Professional Appliance Repair Services to Hartford, Connecticut
• Java Holdings LLC Acquires +Peptide, Expanding Portfolio Across Coffee, Science, and Functional Nutrition
• OneSolution® Expands to Orlando with New Altamonte Springs Implant Center
• Indian Peaks Veterinary Hospital Launches Updated Dental Services Page for Boulder Pet Owners

Anil Amlani, CEO of MolecuLight, also shared his enthusiasm for these groundbreaking results. "We are thrilled to see such compelling evidence of the impact our technology can have on patient outcomes, particularly in such a vulnerable and systematically neglected patient population." He emphasized that "the significant improvements in wound healing and the dramatic reduction in infection complications underscore the potential of MolecuLight to revolutionize wound care, in any place of service and against the most challenging of clinical backgrounds."

This research serves as another example of MolecuLight's commitment to improving patient care and advancing the field of wound management. With these remarkable outcomes now published in a peer-reviewed journal, it is hoped that more healthcare professionals will adopt this technology to provide better care for their patients.

---

Show All News | Report Violation