Burn Wound
Infections


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RECCE® 327 Topical


Overview
Burn Wound Infection Cases and Fatalities by Geographical Area
Worldwide
11 million
cases requiring medical intervention annually
300,000
deaths annually
USA
500,000
burn wound injuries requiring medical intervention annually
Europe
710 million
European Burn Care market calculated at 530 million annually in 2020 expected to grow to 710 million by end of 2025
Australia
50,000
Approximately 50,000 burn-related hospital admissions annually
Advancing the Treatment of Burn Wound Infections
Recce Pharmaceuticals is pioneering the development of RECCE® 327 Gel (R327G), a novel synthetic anti-infective designed to revolutionise the treatment of burn wound infections. Our innovative approach addresses both the acute phase of burn injuries and the prevention of downstream complications such as sepsis, a critical concern in both military and civilian settings.
US Department of Defense Grant: Accelerating Breakthroughs
Recce has been awarded US$2 million (~ A$3 million) in funding from the US Department of Defense’s Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs (CDMRP) under the Military Burn Research Program (MBRP). This prestigious grant highlights the recognition of R327G’s potential in the management of burn wound infections, particularly in military environments where rapid, effective treatment is vital.
Key Highlights:
- US$2 Million Funding: Supporting the development and evaluation of R327G for acute burn wound infections.
- Military-Grade Application: Designed for use in far-forward military settings, enabling rapid treatment at the point of injury.
- Potential to Replace Traditional Antimicrobials: Aiming to outperform current antimicrobial dressings and topical agents used in military healthcare.
- Exploratory Phase I/II Study where five patients were treated for up to two weeks, with results showing R327G was safe and well-tolerated.
- Rat Thermal Wound Infection Model: Demonstrated significant antibacterial activity against MRSA, reduced bacterial load and higher percentage of wound closure with increasing doses of R327 compared to Soframycin.
Helpful Sites
Fiona Wood Foundation

