Smith & Nephew Oasis Ultra Tri-Layer Matrix Wound Dressing

The Smith & Nephew Oasis Ultra Tri-Layer Matrix is a clinically advanced wound care solution designed for use in hospitals, outpatient clinics, and specialized wound care centers. Engineered to support the management of complex and chronic wounds, this tri-layer extracellular matrix offers superior structural integrity and biological activity to enhance the wound healing process.

The Oasis Ultra Tri-Layer Matrix is constructed from porcine small intestinal submucosa (SIS) and processed to retain naturally occurring growth factors and structural proteins. Its unique tri-layer configuration provides a robust scaffold that supports cell infiltration and tissue regeneration, making it ideal for treating hard-to-heal wounds such as diabetic ulcers, pressure injuries, and venous leg ulcers. The product is easy to handle, conforms to the wound bed, and maintains a moist healing environment, promoting effective wound management in various care settings.

Key Features

• Tri-layer design for enhanced durability, handling, and performance during application
• Maintains essential biological components to support natural tissue regeneration
• Acts as a scaffold to facilitate cellular ingrowth and tissue remodeling
• Conforms easily to irregular wound surfaces for optimal wound bed coverage
• Supports moist wound healing, reducing the risk of desiccation
• Minimally processed to preserve the integrity of the extracellular matrix
• Clinically proven in the management of chronic and complex wounds

Product Specifications

• Dimensions: Available in multiple sizes (refer to individual SKU details)
• Weight: Lightweight, single-use application
• Materials: Porcine small intestinal submucosa (SIS), minimally processed
• Compliance: Sterile, single-use; meets applicable wound care regulatory standards
• Compatibility: Can be used alongside standard wound care protocols and dressings

Ideal For

• Hospitals and acute care settings
• Outpatient wound care clinics
• Skilled nursing facilities
• Long-term care centers
• Home health wound care programs (under supervision)
• Specialty practices focused on chronic wound management