Explore the studies, clinical reports and publications featured on the StrataXRT website.
Samantha K. F. Kennedy, et al. (2024). StrataXRT for the prevention of acute radiation dermatitis in breast cancer: A pilot study. Supportive Care in Cancer, 32(670)
Read the study“StrataXRT® is effective in preventing grade 3 radiation dermatitis in patients, and the most promising results were observed within the prone cohort.”
Julia M. Hush, Daniel Steffens, Michael J. Solomon, A patient-designed integrative oncology intervention for stage IV locally recurrent rectal cancer: A case report, EXPLORE, Volume 20, Issue 5, 2024, 103004, ISSN 1550-8307
Read the study“The gel was applied after every episode of toileting. Throughout and following the course of radiotherapy, the patient was completely free of radiation dermatitis, to the surprise of her radiation oncologist.”
Lee, S.F., Shariati, S., Caini, S. et al. StrataXRT for the prevention of acute radiation dermatitis in breast cancer: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Support Care Cancer 31, 515 (2023).
Read the study“StrataXRT may help prevent severe acute radiation dermatitis in breast cancer radiotherapy patients.”
Omidvari, S., Eskandari, Z., Nasrollahi, H., Ahmadloo, N., Ansari, M., Hamedi, S. H., Khanjani, N., Kadkhodaei, B., Mosalaei, A., & Mohammadianpanah, M. (2022). The Investigation of Prophylactic Effect of StrataXRT Gel on Radiation-Induced Dermatitis in Breast Cancer Patients: A Randomized Clinical Trial. Middle East Journal of Cancer, 13(2), 293–298.
Read the study“StrataXRT® silicone gel compared to the control group significantly prevented and reduced the rate of radiation-induced dermatitis in the patients with breast cancer that peaked at the fifth week of treatment.”
Ahn, et al. (2020). In Vivo, vol. 34 (1), pp. 413–422.
Read the study“The use of StrataXRT can reduce radiation dermatitis with respect to objectively measured physiological skin parameters.”
Blades, Rae (2020) A cost-effectiveness analysis of a silicone film-forming gel versus 10% glycerine in patients with head and neck cancer. Masters by Research thesis, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane.
Read the study“This study was the first trial-based economic evaluation of interventions for radiation dermatitis and highlighted the importance of undertaking robust economic evaluations to assist healthcare managers in resource allocation decisions. [...]. Practical clinical implications could include use of StrataXRT® for radiation dermatitis in other anatomically challenging areas affected by radiation.”
Chan, R., Blades,. et al. (2019). A single-blind, randomised controlled trial of StrataXRT® – A silicone-based film-forming gel dressing for prophylaxis and management of radiation dermatitis in patients with head and neck cancer. Radiotherapy and Oncology, 139, pp. 72-78
Read the study“StrataXRT ® is superior to Sorbolene® in preventing, delaying, and reducing severity of skin toxicity.”
Quilis, A.C., et al. (2018). Reducing radiation dermatitis during ongoing radiation therapy: an innovative film-forming wound dressing. Journal of Radiation Oncology, 7(3), 255-264.
Read the study“The use of the innovative film-forming wound dressing for radiation dermatitis treatment shows first time evidence of improving the RISRAS score during ongoing radiation therapy, showing major improvements in patients’ quality of life.”
Villandiego, I.A. and Aramberri, S.G. (2018) The Use of an Innovative Film-Forming Wound Dressing in the Treatment of Radiation Dermatitis during Concomitant Chemotherapy. Journal of Cancer Therapy, 9, 1048-1056.
Read the study“In all cases described, the studied wound dressing served as a self-leveling and film-forming dressing preventing trans-epidermal water loss and enabled a moist wound healing environment that is known to promote faster reepithelialisation and reduce the skin’s acute inflammatory response.”
“easy to apply in the early stages of treatment” “Cost analysis showed a saving for the MNCCI budget in the areas of nursing hours performing wound care and supply of materials to patients” “ease of use for staff and patients”
“using this silicone gel for the prevention and treatment of radiation dermatitis, showed low reactionary scores with minimal radiation dermatitis compared to our observed standard. RTOG 3 was completely prevented in the StrataXRT group.”
Priyadarshi, A., & Marceau, J. (2015). Aqueous 0.5% Chlorhexidine Induced Chemical Spillage Burns: Use of a Novel Flexible Silicone Dressing Gel. Pediatr Neonatal Nurs, 1 (2).
Read the study“We believe that the application of StrataXRT® facilitated healing by re-epithelialisation, acted as a barrier preventing transepidermal water loss and protected the injured fragile skin from friction injuries. [...] We found favourable treatment results with the use of the silicone dressing gel demonstrated as early effective healing with no residual hypertrophic scars.”
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Whitepaper · 2023
Whitepaper · 2019StrataXRT is bacteriostatic and inert.
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Whitepaper · 2018
Whitepaper · 2018
Whitepaper · 2018
Whitepaper · 2018Visible improvement after 19 days of using StrataXRT during ongoing radiation therapy. The patient was diagnosed with an advanced epidermal carcinoma of the larynx.
A head-and-neck clinical case from a case study series performed in South Korea.
Neoplasm of parotid — face. Clínica IMQ Zorrozaurre, Bilbao, Spain. StrataXRT was started at radiation session 21. The follow-up photograph was taken on post-radiation day 18, after 29 days of treatment.
A case from a five-patient series conducted in Spain during concomitant chemotherapy. StrataXRT was started at radiation session 21; the follow-up photograph was taken on post-radiation day 4, after 18 days of treatment.
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