Clinical overview

This page provides high-level, clinician-facing guidance on common use cases, patient selection considerations, and practical application notes for PalinGen® Membrane. Always follow the product’s Instructions for Use (IFU) and facility protocols.

Indications

Common wound types where a protective covering may be used

PalinGen® Membrane may be used as a wound covering in the management of chronic wounds when clinically appropriate and after standard-of-care has been initiated.

Diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs)

For non-healing DFUs where offloading, debridement, infection control, and moisture balance are addressed and additional biologic support is desired.


Venous leg ulcers (VLUs)

For VLUs managed with compression therapy and appropriate local wound care, particularly when progress has stalled.


Pressure ulcers (PrUs)

For pressure injuries where pressure redistribution, nutrition optimization, and local wound care are in place.


Other chronic or complex wounds

May be considered for select surgical wounds, traumatic wounds, or other non-healing wounds based on clinician judgment and payer policy.

Patient selection

When to consider an amniotic membrane allograft

Stalled healing trajectory

The wound has not achieved expected reduction in size despite appropriate standard-of-care over a clinically reasonable timeframe.

Wound bed preparation completed

Debridement and bioburden management have been addressed, and the wound bed is suitable for a protective covering per clinical assessment.

Comorbidities and adherence addressed

Offloading/compression, glycemic control, nutrition, and follow-up plan are in place to support outcomes.

Wound care team meeting in a hospital setting
Use considerations

Application notes (summary)

Use as part of a comprehensive wound care plan. Clinicians typically prepare the wound bed, apply the allograft as a protective covering, and secure it with an appropriate non-adherent dressing and secondary dressings per protocol.

Frequency of re-application and total number of applications vary by wound characteristics, clinical response, and payer policy. Document wound measurements, standard-of-care elements, and medical necessity to support continuity of care and reimbursement.

Reimbursement & Coding
Microscope and digital imaging system in a research laboratory

Contact LN ALLOG Inc. for product information, clinical resources, and distributor inquiries. We can also help direct you to reimbursement and coding materials (HCPCS Q4173; coverage varies by payer).

Request product information