Efficacy of a repair cream containing Rhealba oat plantlets extract l-ALA–l-GLU dipeptide, and hyaluronic acid in wound healing following dermatological acts: a meta-analysis of >2,000 patients in eight countries corroborated by a dermatopediatric clinical case

Figures & data

Table 1 Description of the population

Parameter		Population, n=2,363
Gender Age (years)	Men	25.2%
	Women	74.8%
	Mean ± SD	47.3±18.5
Clinical signs at inclusion (moderate + severe)	Erythema	67.5%
	Edema	33.7%
	Oozing	7.9%
	Scabs	10.6%
Duration of the prescription (days)	Mean ± SD	18.9±14.1

Figure 1 Gender ratio in each country.

Note: POOL 8 countries indicates data compilation of all other countries.
Abbreviations: DOM-TOM, French Overseas Department and Territories.

Table 2 Main dermatological procedures per patient

Procedures	N	%
Cryotherapy	615	26.1
Laser	369	15.6
Peeling	304	12.9
Dermatological surgery	285	12.1
Electrocoagulation	220	9.3
Epilation	168	7.1
Injection	69	2.9
Scar treatment	57	2.4
Curettage	38	1.6
Radiofrequency	16	0.7
Other and multiple procedures	219	9.3
Patients	2,360
Missing values	3

Figure 2 Cryotherapy prevalence.

Abbreviation: DOM-TOM, French Overseas Department and Territories.

Figure 3 Clinical signs at Day 0.

Figure 4 Early relief (mean score).

Figure 5 Efficacy evaluation (medical).

Figure 6 Initial state of a second degree thermal burn.

Figure 7 Initial state of a second degree thermal burn.

Figure 8 Results after 2 months of tested topical cream.

Figure 9 Results after 2 months of tested topical cream.

Figure 10 Initial state of a second degree thermal burn caused by hot steam.

Figure 11 Initial state of a second degree thermal burn caused by hot steam.

Figure 12 Recovery after 4 weeks of tested topical cream.

Figure 13 Recovery after 4 weeks of tested topical cream.

Figure 14 Burn aspect at removal of the alloplastic skin substitute.

Figure 15 Recovery after 4 weeks of tested topical cream.

Figure 16 Recovery after 2 months of tested topical cream.