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To better treat wounds and skin injuries, Acera Surgical designed a new class of resorbable scaffolds engineered from nanoscale fibers. These scaffolds are able to restore damaged tissue by uniquely imitating the native extracellular matrix.

A split image showcases a comparison of structures: on the left, the Acera Scaffold from Acera Surgical with thin, intersecting lines; on the right, the Native Extracellular Matrix with thicker, web-like formations. Both structures, crucial for wound repair, have a calming blue background.

When first applied, the scaffold rapidly attracts native cells, and the subsequent development of new tissue ensues. The matrix then becomes porous, which enforces further tissue integration and neovascularization. This process is conducted seamlessly and with minimal inflammatory response.

Designed for easy handling and application in the clinical setting, the scaffold is flexible yet able to provide strength in repair.

Close-up of a skin patch by Acera Surgical being applied to a red, oval-shaped wound. The white, textured surface of the patch is designed for optimal wound repair, partially covering the healing area.

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