New Evidence Based Graft Options In Mobile Wound Care

Advanced Biologics for Faster Healing—Anywhere, Anytime

Advanced wound grafts are bioengineered or naturally derived materials used to promote healing in chronic or complex wounds. They provide a scaffold for tissue regeneration, stimulate cellular activity, and can be applied easily in home or mobile settings.


1. Placental Allografts (Amnion/Chorion)

Derived from donated placental tissue, rich in growth factors and anti-inflammatory cytokines.

Ideal for: Chronic ulcers, post-surgical wounds, exposed tendon/bone
Products: carePATCH™, Restorigin™, completeFT™, ACA Patch™
Evidence: Up to 72% complete closure in 12 weeks (JWC, 2023)


2. Acellular Dermal Matrices (ADMs)

Human cadaveric skin processed to remove cells, leaving a collagen scaffold.

Ideal for: Deep wounds needing dermal regeneration
Products: Coll-E-Derm™, DermACELL®, Integra®

Evidence: Improved graft integration and vascularization (Wound Rep Reg, 2022)


3. Bioengineered Skin Substitutes

Lab-grown constructs with or without living cells, mimicking dermis and epidermis.

Ideal for: Venous ulcers, diabetic ulcers
Products: Apligraf®, Dermagraft®
Evidence: FDA-approved for DFUs/VLUs with higher healing rates vs. SOC


4. Porcine Xenografts

Derived from pig skin, offering temporary biologic cover and reducing bioburden.

Ideal for: Burns, trauma wounds, donor sites
Products: PriMatrix®, XenMatrix®
Evidence: Biocompatibility with human tissue; supports early wound closure


5. Collagen-Based Gra￾s

Made from bovine or porcine collagen, often combined with silver or growth factors.

Ideal for: Partial-thickness wounds, low-exudate ulcers
Products: Promogran™, Puracol®, Biostep®
Evidence: Stimulates cellular migration and angiogenesis (Wounds, 2021)


Clinical Benefits Across Graft Types:

  • ✔️Accelerated healing
  • ✔️Reduced inflammation & infection
  • ✔️Supports tissue regeneration
  • ✔️Decreases number of visits
  • ✔️Easy to store and apply in the field

Who Can Benefit?

  • Diabetic Foot Ulcers (DFUs)
  • Venous Leg Ulcers (VLUs)
  • Pressure Injuries (Stages 3-4)
  • Post-surgical & dehisced wounds
  • Burns or trauma wounds
  • Wounds with exposed structures

Reimbursement Essentials

  • CPT: 15271–15278 (skin substitute application)
  • HCPCS: Q4xxx, A2001–A2019 (product-specific codes)
  • Modifiers: -59, -RT/-LT, -KX
  • ICD-10: L97.xx, I83.xx, E11.621, etc.

Documentation Must Include:

  • Chronicity and failure of conservative care
  • Justification for biologic treatment
  • Location, size, tissue exposure
  • Product details (type, lot #, expiration)

Let’s advance healing—together, one wound at a time.

More insights

Arterial Ulcers

Managing Arterial Ulcers: What You Need to Know Introduction:Arterial ulcers are open sores that occur

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Pressure Ulcers

Preventing and Managing Pressure Ulcers (Bedsores) Introduction:Pressure ulcers (also known as bedsores) develop when pressure

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Advanced care, right where you need it. Our team is ready to provide personalized wound care tailored to your needs — let’s begin your healing journey together.

Serving wound care patients across Utah