Register below to catch up on JWC Masterclass webinars!

Small Intestinal Submucosa Extracellular Matrix

This Masterclass aims to increase awareness of the clinical and scientific benefits of Oasis.

The content will be practical and accessible, outlining when to use this advanced therapy, with what objectives and how to achieve outcomes are both clinically effective and cost effective.


Cellular, acellular and matrix-like products (CAMPs)

Register to watch a ground-breaking webinar on regenerative wound care that promises to provide valuable insights and practical tips.

The JWC Expert-Opinion Consensus has revolutionised the field, and this webinar will offer another opportunity for attendees to understand and engage with the content.

This is a unique opportunity to stay up-to-date on the latest developments in regenerative wound care and contribute to shaping the future of the field.



Skin Substitutes

Skin substitutes come in wide range of categories.

This, combined with their high cost and reimbursement requirements, can make selection challenging.

Clinicians need to determine which skin substitute(s) in the range available are clinically effective and cost-effective for each individual patient’s needs.

In this masterclass, a select group of KOLs debated how to make good selection decisions, and quizzed manufacturers and suppliers as to when and why they should use their products.

The Masterclass, with its high-calibre debate and live Q&As, empowers clinicians to optimise patient outcomes and manage reimbursement issues effectively when using skin substitutes.


Bovine Dermal Scaffolds

Diabetic foot ulcers can be extremely challenging to treat and are associated with a high morbidity and mortality.

A recent large randomised controlled trial (RCT), found that a single application of a fetal bovine acellular dermal matrix in combination with standard of care (SOC) is a faster and more effective treatment for these ulcers than SOC alone*.

In this masterclass, the RCT investigators will discuss the evidence, and explore the implications for practice with other clinicians who have used the dermal scaffold.

The debate will focus on how to optimise the use of this technology on this wound type.