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Professor Matthew Hardman's Projects (20)

Patients and clinicians experiences of hair cycle modulation to facilitate wound healing: a qualitative study within a trial (SWAT) Jan 1, 2024 - Jun 30, 2025
Background: Chronic wounds, delayed healing and surgical site infection affect a significant number of patients. They substantially decrease quality of life and can lead to repeated hospital admission, social isolation, chronic pain limb loss and dea... Read More about Patients and clinicians experiences of hair cycle modulation to facilitate wound healing: a qualitative study within a trial (SWAT).

Using novel endolysins to selectively target antimicrobial resistant S. aureus in chronic wound biofilms Jan 1, 2023 - Dec 31, 2026
This cutting-edge PhD project will bring together a world-leading team spanning industry and academia, providing an interdisciplinary framework to explore the selectivity and efficacy of endolysin against clinically meaningful S. aureus wound biofilm... Read More about Using novel endolysins to selectively target antimicrobial resistant S. aureus in chronic wound biofilms.

Depilation Feasibility PPI: The Impact of Depilation upon Wound Healing and Post-Surgical Complications: A Feasibility Study (The DEPILATION-Feasibility STUDY) - Patient and Public Involvement Jul 1, 2021 - Jun 30, 2022
Wound complications such as infection or dehiscence (where all or part of the wound bursts open) are the most common complication following surgery. The cost of infection alone to the NHS may be upwards of £700 million every year.

Infections are m... Read More about Depilation Feasibility PPI: The Impact of Depilation upon Wound Healing and Post-Surgical Complications: A Feasibility Study (The DEPILATION-Feasibility STUDY) - Patient and Public Involvement.

The role of bacteria in the skin: Cold atmospheric plasma for the treatment of pathological skin healing Apr 1, 2017 - Mar 31, 2020
Chronic wounds remain a major area of unmet clinical need, with infection a principle contributing factor to wound chronicity. This project builds upon strong preliminary data suggesting that healing outcome can be directly linked to both wound micro... Read More about The role of bacteria in the skin: Cold atmospheric plasma for the treatment of pathological skin healing.