Question

What is the success rate of stem cell therapy for Chronic Wounds & Ulcers?

A reliable success rate for wound cell or exosome therapy is not established. Partial area reduction, complete closure, time to closure, recurrence, infection and limb salvage are different endpoints and should not be merged. Wound size, perfusion, infection, pressure and metabolic control strongly affect outcome. The registered studies and their own prespecified endpoints are listed in the registry table on this page.

Medical review statusPending clinical sign-offLast evidence update: 2026-08-05Methodology and editorial standards
Clinical review team: Dr Kamelia Milcheva, Hematologist · Dr Vadym Uvarov, Board-Certified Physician · Hepatobiliary Surgeon · Candidate of Medical SciencesEditorial responsibility: StemCellAtlas research teamEducational information only. This page does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or a treatment recommendation.

What the evidence shows for Chronic Wounds & Ulcers

Chronic-wound studies of cells and extracellular vesicles vary by wound cause, vascular status, infection, product, delivery, comparator and definition of closure. Treated-cohort percentages and historical controls cannot establish comparative efficacy. Wound-area reduction is not equivalent to durable complete closure, limb salvage or fewer infections. No pooled response rate is published here because the studies are too heterogeneous for a single figure to be meaningful. The registered studies and their own prespecified endpoints are listed in the registry table on this page.

Am I a candidate? → · Chronic Wounds & Ulcers: full overview → · Chronic Wounds & Ulcers cost → · Cost →

Evidence checked against ISSCR, FDA and EMA guidance. See our editorial standards. This is information, not medical advice. Educational information, not medical advice; figures indicative.

Sources & further reading

Explore all sections · Data & downloads

Compare cell-therapy evidence, registered studies and published price observations.

StemCellAtlas is a source-first research and cost-planning guide. It separates registry and regulator evidence from heterogeneous commercial observations.

Request written information