Optimizing burn wound recovery with ON101 through faster healing, pain relief, and improved scar outcomes: a case series evaluation

Methods

  • Study & Design: Retrospective, observational study
  • Sample Size: Total 5 hospitalized burn cases
  • Treatment protocol: ON101 was applied once wounds were stable, adequately debrided, and free of infection. Application frequency ranges from daily to every other day depending on exudate level. Adjunctive care included surgical debridement and absorbent dressings.
 
Results / Discussion:

In all five cases, ON101 demonstrated consistent epithelialization and wound improvement in both acute and residual burns. All wounds showed reductions in inflammation, exudate, and pain. ON101 was well tolerated in children, immunosuppressed patient, and patient with diabetic and vascular comorbidities. Scar assessment after ON101 treatment suggested uniform and soft remodeling.

 

 
Patient Characteristics and Healing Outcomes:

 
Conclusion

ON101 supported efficient healing, reduced inflammation, relieved pain, and promoted favorable scar outcomes in both acute and residual burn wounds. It may serve as a novel and effective first-line option for managing acute, complex or chronic burns, supporting both wound repair and patient comfort.

 

 

 

Conference PublicationEWMA 2026
Date PublishedMay 6-8th, 2026
AuthorsYi-Chia Chen, Ming-Hsien Chung, Chieh-Kai Chang, Cheng-Yeu Wu, Yi-Ling Lin, Yueh-Chi Tsai, Chen-Te Lu, I-Chen Chen, Chih-Sheng Lai
Poster Presentation

Optimizing burn wound recovery with ON101 through faster healing, pain relief, and improved scar outcomes: a case series evaluation

Aim

Burn injuries, whether acute or residual, often involve prolonged inflammation, persistent pain, delayed epithelialization, and risk of hypertrophic scarring. This case series evaluated ON101 topical cream as a reparative therapy in inpatient burn care, focusing on its effects on healing speed, symptom relief, and safety across diverse clinical cases.