High Growth Reported in the Worldwide Surgical and Trauma Wounds Care Products Markets.LYON, France -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report related to the worldwide medical material industry is now available to its catalogue. Wound Care, 3rd. Edition, Vol. III: Surgical and Trauma Wounds http://www.reportlinker.com/p058551/Surgical-Trauma-Wounds.html There are millions of surgical procedures Surgical procedures have long and possibly daunting names. The meaning of many surgical procedure names can often be understood if the name is broken into parts. For example in splenectomy, "ectomy" is a suffix meaning the removal of a part of the body. "Splene-" means spleen. performed annually worldwide and the market for wound care products and techniques is significant. In the United States United States, officially United States of America, republic (2005 est. pop. 295,734,000), 3,539,227 sq mi (9,166,598 sq km), North America. The United States is the world's third largest country in population and the fourth largest country in area. alone, there are over 100,000 surgeries performed daily. Surgical and trauma wounds are, by far, the most common types of wounds addressed in the wound care area. Enjoying market success depends on several factors. Manufacturers must develop a formidable strategy, which involves matching internal capabilities with external opportunities. By choosing to implement such strategies, providers are able to achieve high levels of clinical success while controlling use and costs. Manufacturers are continuing to create well-rounded and advanced products to provide a wider variety of choices. The aging of the population and continued advances in biotechnology drive the wound care industry. The aging world population created increased demand for all types of surgical intervention, particularly cardiovascular, orthopedic, urological and dermatological dermatological, dermatologic pertaining to dermatology; of or affecting the skin. procedures. The emerging generation of wound care products and technologies are well-positioned to capitalize on Cap´i`tal`ize on` v. t. 1. To turn (an opportunity) to one's advantage; to take advantage of (a situation); to profit from; as, to capitalize on an opponent's mistakes s>. this growth. Besides the always-improving synthetic dressing materials, newer technologies in wound treatment include the xenogeneic xenogeneic /xeno·ge·ne·ic/ (-jen-e´ik) in transplantation biology, denoting individuals or tissues from individuals of different species and hence of disparate cell type. xen·o·ge·ne·ic adj. tissue scaffold scaffold Temporary platform used to elevate and support workers and materials during work on a structure or machine. It consists of one or more wooden planks and is supported by either a timber or a tubular steel or aluminum frame; bamboo is used in parts of Asia. , bilayered human dermal dermal /der·mal/ (der´mal) pertaining to the dermis or to the skin. der·mal or der·mic adj. Of or relating to the skin or dermis. substitutes, recombinant growth factors, endoscopic en·do·scope n. An instrument for examining visually the interior of a bodily canal or a hollow organ such as the colon, bladder, or stomach. en subfascial ligation ligation /li·ga·tion/ (li-ga´shun) the application of a ligature. tubal ligation sterilization of the female by constricting, severing, or crushing the uterine tubes. of venous perforators, and endovascular arterial repair techniques. New wound care products and devices are entering the market with lightening speed, all striving for the best clinical outcomes. The report details total manufacturers' revenues from the following product categories: * Wound Closure * Sutures * Staples * Tissue adhesives, sealants and glues * Anti-infectives * Surgical and trauma wound management * Wound cleaners * Debridement Debridement Definition Debridement is the process of removing nonliving tissue from pressure ulcers, burns, and other wounds. Purpose Debridement speeds the healing of pressure ulcers, burns, and other wounds. * Tapes * Dry dressings * Moist Dressings * Alginates * Films * Foams * Hydrocolloids * Hydrogels * Biological Dressings * Artificial Skin * Collagen * Growth Factors * Miscellaneous Treatments The information and analysis presented in this report are based on an extensive survey of senior management in the prescription women's health Women's Health Definition Women's health is the effect of gender on disease and health that encompasses a broad range of biological and psychosocial issues. drug industry. Background information was obtained from a comprehensive search of published literature and reports obtained from various government, business, medical trade, and international journals. Key information from published literature was used to conduct interviews with industry executives and product managers to validate and obtain expert opinion on current and future trends in the women's health industry. Interviews were also used to confirm and/or adjust market size and market share estimates, as well as in formulating market projections. All market data pertains to the U.S. market at the manufacturers' level. Revenues in the report are based on sales at the manufacturers' level for the following markets: * Wound Closure * Anti-infectives * Surgical and Trauma Wound Management * Moist Dressings * Biological Dressings * Miscellaneous Surgical Wound and Trauma Treatments The market is varied in terms of both product offerings and product maturity. Several of the segments are mature such as anti-infectives, wound management, and sutures and staples of the wound closure market, while others such as biological dressings, some moist dressings, and sealants, adhesives, and glues of the wound closure segment are in the infant stages of development. Thus some segments within the market are slowing in growth rates Growth Rates The compounded annualized rate of growth of a company's revenues, earnings, dividends, or other figures. Notes: Remember, historically high growth rates don't always mean a high rate of growth looking into the future. while others are driving growth. As identified in the report, conventional, mature products continue to generate the majority of sales; however, their growth rate is slow and limited by the maturity of the product and the competition. Advancements in technology are expected to drive growth during the forecast period. Product Managers, Marketing Directors in the wound care industry as well as financial and consulting executives are among those that will find this a useful resource. Table of content CHAPTER ONE: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction Scope and Methodology Size and Growth of the Market Trends Affecting the Market Competitive Outlook CHAPTER TWO: INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW Surgical Wounds Trauma Wounds Normal Integument integument Covering of the body, which protects it from the outside world and from drying out. In humans and other mammals it consists of the skin (including outer epidermis and inner dermis) and its related structures, including hair, nails, and sebaceous and sweat glands. Epidermis Dermis dermis: see skin. Subcutaneous Tissue subcutaneous tissue n. A layer of loose, irregular connective tissue immediately beneath the skin; it contains fat cells except in the auricles, eyelids, penis, and scrotum. Functions of Skin Effects of Aging on the Integumentary System integumentary system: see skin. Types of Wound Healing wound healing Physiology The repair of a wound Steps Inflammation, repair and closure, remodeling, final healing; repair of incisions may be either simple–'clean' wounds with little loss of tissue heal by 'primary intention', or 'dirty' wounds heal by Defense Against Injury Mononuclear Phagocyte System mononuclear phagocyte system n. Abbr. MPS A widely distributed collection of both free and fixed macrophages derived from bone marrow precursor cells by way of monocytes; their substantial phagocytic activity is mediated by Inflammatory Response Wound Healing Process Primary Intention Secondary Intention Tertiary Intention Delays of Wound Healing Complications of Wound Healing Hypertrophic Scars and Keloid keloid /ke·loid/ (ke´loid) a sharply elevated, irregularly shaped, progressively enlarging scar due to excessive collagen formation in the dermis during connective tissue repair. Formation Contracture contracture /con·trac·ture/ (-cher) abnormal shortening of muscle tissue, rendering the muscle highly resistant to passive stretching. Dehiscence dehiscence /de·his·cence/ (de-his´ins) a splitting open. wound dehiscence separation of the layers of a surgical wound. de·his·cence n. Excess Granulation Tissue Granulation tissue A kind of tissue formed during wound healing, with a rough or irregular surface and a rich supply of blood capillaries. Mentioned in: Granuloma Inguinale granulation tissue, n Adhesions CHAPTER THREE: SURGICAL DRESSINGS CHAPTER FOUR: TREATMENTS Overview Wound Closure Overview and Products Sutures Absorbable Surgical Gut Synthetic Absorbable Polymers Nonabsorbable Surgical Silk Surgical Cotton Linen Surgical Stainless Steel Surgical stainless steel is an alloy of iron, carbon, chromium (12–20%), molybdenum (0.2–3%), and sometimes nickel (8–12%). The chromium gives the metal its scratch-resistance and corrosion resistance. The nickel provides a smooth and polished finish. Synthetic Nonabsorbable Polymers Staplers and Staples Tissue Adhesives, Sealants and Glues Fibrin-based Collagen-based Vascular Closing Devices Polymeric polymeric /poly·mer·ic/ (pol?i-mer´ik) exhibiting the characteristics of a polymer. pol·y·mer·ic adj. 1. Having the properties of a polymer. 2. Sealants Synthetic Adhesives/Glues Market Segment Conclusion Anti-Infectives Overview and Products Market Segment Conclusion Surgical and Trauma Wound Management Overview and Products Cleansing Debridement Tapes Dry Dressings Market Segment Conclusion Moist Dressings Overview and Products Alginates Hydrocolloids Hydrogels Films Foams Market Segment Conclusion Biological Dressings Overview and Products Artificial Skin Collagen Growth Factors Market Segment Conclusion Miscellaneous Surgical Wound and Trauma Treatments Overview and Products Market Segment Conclusion CHAPTER FIVE: MARKET SIZE AND FORECAST SUMMARY CHAPTER SIX: COMPETITIVE ANALYSIS Total Surgical and Trauma Wound Market Competitive Market Share by Segment Wound Closure Anti-Infectives Surgical and Trauma Wound Management Moist Dressings Biological Dressings Miscellaneous Treatments CHAPTER SEVEN: INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS Product Categorization New Products Reimbursement Novel Treatments Miscellaneous Treatments Honey Treatment Battle-ready Bandage bandage /ban·dage/ (ban´daj) 1. a strip or roll of gauze or other material for wrapping or binding a body part. 2. to cover by wrapping with such material. Treatment Silverlon Low Intensity Laser Therapy In Development Merrem IV OrCel Allox Thymosin Thymosin A polypeptide hormone synthesized and secreted by the endodermally derived reticular cells of the thymus gland. Thymosin exerts its actions in several loci: (1) in the thymus gland, either on precursor stem cells derived from fetal liver or from bone Beta 4 Encelle E Matrix KGF-2 BioFoam CoFoam Polyurethne Composite LyphoDerm KGF-2 Demegen HB50 Other Miscellaneous Developments Psychosocial Factors in Wound Healing Scar Treatment Keloid Scars Hypertrophic Scars Hormones and Wound Healing Surgical Infection Demographics and Epidemiology CHAPTER EIGHT: COMPANY PROFILES Abbott Vascular Devices Baxter BioScience Bertek Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Carrington Laboratories, Inc. ConvaTec, Ltd. Datascope Corporation Ethicon, Inc. GlaxoSmithKline Plc Healthpoint, Ltd. Johnson & Johnson Kinetic Concepts, Inc. Pfizer, Inc. Smith & Nephew, plc St. Jude Medical St. Jude Medical, Inc. NYSE: STJ is a $2.9 billion global cardiovascular device company, with headquarters in St. Paul, Minnesota, United States. The company sells products in more than 100 countries and has over 20 operations and manufacturing facilities worldwide. , Inc. United States Surgical APPENDIX: COMPANY DIRECTORY LIST OF EXHIBITS CHAPTER ONE: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Figure 1-1: Worldwide Surgical and Trauma Wound Product Revenues by Segment 1999-2009 5 CHAPTER FOUR: TREATMENTS Table 4-1: Selected Absorbable Sutures by Manufacturers and Products Table 4-2: Selected Nonabsorbable Sutures by Manufacturers and Products Table 4-3: Selected Staplers and Staples Manufacturers and Products Table 4-4: Selected Tissue Adhesives, Sealants, and Glues Manufacturers and Products Table 4-5: World Market for Wound Closure Products by Type (Sutures; Staplers and Staples; Tissue Adhesives, Sealants, and Glues) 1999-2009 Table 4-7: Selected Topical Brand Name Anti-Infectives Table 4-8: The World Market for Anti-Infectives for Surgical and Trauma Wounds 1999-2009 Table 4-9: Toxicity Index for Selected Wound Cleansers Table 4-10: Selected Cleansing Agents Currently on the Market Table 4-11: Selected Debridement Agents Currently Available Table 4-12: Selected Adhesive Strips and Tapes Currently on the Market Table 4-13: Selected Dry Dressing (Woven and Nonwoven non·wo·ven adj. Made by a process not involving weaving. Used of textiles. n. Material or a fabric made by a process not involving weaving. ) Currently on the Market Table 4-14: World Market for Wound Management Products for Surgical and Trauma Wounds Revenues by Segment (Cleansing, Debridement, Tapes, Dry Dressings) 1999-2009 Table 4-15: Selected Alginate alginate /al·gi·nate/ (al´ji-nat) a salt of alginic acid; water-soluble alginates are useful as materials for dental impressions. Products Currently on the Market Table 4-16: Selected Hydrocolloid hydrocolloid /hy·dro·col·loid/ (-kol´oid) a colloid system in which water is the dispersion medium. hy·dro·col·loid n. 1. A substance that forms a gel with water. 2. Products Currently on the Market Table 4-17: Selected Hydrogel hy·dro·gel n. A colloidal gel in which the particles are dispersed in water. hydrogel a gel that contains water. hydrogel Wound care A polymer absorptive wound dressing. See Dressing. Products Currently on the Market Table 4-18: Selected Films Currently on the Market Table 4-19: Selected Foam Products Currently on the Market Table 4-20: Moist Dressings for Surgical and Trauma Wounds, Revenues by Segment (Alginates, Hydrocolloids, Hydrogels, Films,Foams) 1999-2009 Table 4-21: Selected Artificial Skin Products Currently on the Market Table 4-22: Selected Collagen Products Currently on the Market Table 4-23: World Market for Biological Dressings for Surgical and Trauma Wounds, Revenues by Segment (Artificial Skins, Collagen Products, Other Products) 1999-2009 Table 4-24: Selected Miscellaneous Surgical Wound and Trauma Treatment Manufacturers and Products Table 4-25: World Market for Miscellaneous Surgical and Trauma Wound Treatments 1999-2009 CHAPTER FIVE: MARKET SIZE AND FORECAST SUMMARY Table 5-1: World Surgical and Trauma Wound Product Revenues by Segment 1999-2009 Figure 5-1: Surgical and Trauma Wound Care Revenues by Segment 1999-2009 Table 5-2: Surgical and Trauma Wound Care Share by Segment 1999-2009 Figure 5-2: Surgical and Trauma Wound Care Market Share by Segment 2004 vs 2009 CHAPTER SIX: COMPETITIVE ANALYSIS Table 6-1: Major Competitors and Segments of Participation 2004 Table 6-2: The World Surgical and Trauma Wound Care Market Revenues and Market Share by Leading Supplier 2004 Figure 6-1: Surgical and Trauma Wound Care Market Share by Leading Supplier 2004 Table 6-3: Surgical and Trauma Wound Closure Revenues and Market Share by Leading Supplier 2004 Table 6-4: Anti-Infectives for Surgical and Trauma Wounds Revenues and Market Share by Leading Supplier 2004 Table 6-5: Surgical and Trauma Wound Management Revenues and Market Share by Leading Supplier 2004 Table 6-6: Moist Dressings for Surgical and Trauma Wounds Revenues and Market Share by Leading Supplier 2004 Table 6-7: Biological Dressings for Surgical and Trauma Wounds Revenues and Market Share by Leading Supplier 2004 Table 6-8: Miscellaneous Surgical and Trauma Wound Treatments Revenues and Market Share by Leading Supplier 2004 CHAPTER SEVEN: INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS Table 7-1: Global and U.S. Population by Age Group and Sex 1999, 2004, and 2009 Figure 7-1: U.S. Population by Age Group, 1999, 2004, and 2009 Figure 7-2: Global Population by Age Group, 1999, 2004, and 2009 Table 7-2: Global and U.S. Yearly Incidence of Surgical and Trauma Wounds by Type More market research reports? 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