Cutimed® Sorbact® Dressing Pad

is a hydrophobic bacteria binding wound dressing, based on Sorbact® Technology, with an absorbent core which absorbs and retains moderate to high levels of exudate.

  • For use in infection wound management

  • Safe removal of hydrophobic bacteria
  • Effective against most common resistant pathogens

Intended Purpose

Indications: Cutimed® Sorbact® Dressing Pad is intended for use in the management of clean, contaminated, colonized or infected wounds. For use with moderate to high exudating wounds, such as post-surgical wounds, traumatic wounds, pressure injuries, diabetic foot ulcers and venous leg ulcers.

Wear time: Should the clinical condition allow, the dressing can be left in place for up to 7 days.

Learn about the product and how to apply it

This video shows how Cutimed Sorbact Dressing Pad can be used to manage clean-to-infected, moderate-to-high exuding superficial wounds.

Learn about the products' mode of action

This video shows how Cutimed Sorbact can be used to safely reduce bioburden in the short term, and in the long-term treatment of already infected wounds.

Product benefits

Symbol of a shield representing infection prevention

For use in infection wound management

Sorbact® Technology dressings reduce bioburden and support effective wound healing, with low risk of allergies. 1, 2

Symbol of looped threads to visualize the term 'pacify'

Safe removal of hydrophobic bacteria

Sorbact® Technology dressings irreversibly bind and remove adhered hydrophobic bacteria3, without the release of active agents to the wound. Development of bacterial resistance is not expected. 
Symbol showing crossed out pathogens, which stands for effectiveness against the most common resistant ones

Effective against most common resistant pathogens

In vitro tests show that Sorbact® Technology dressings are able to inhibit the growth of the Top 5 WHO pathogens4.
Symbol of a dressing being removed and a feather

Easy to use

A wound dressing that is easy to use and comfortable for the patient5.

Product facts

Superficial

Infected

Moderate to high

How to use

Image showing how to apply Cutimed® Sorbact® Dressing Pad
1. Prepare the wound and surrounding skin according to local clinical practice.
2. Select an appropriate dressing size for the wound. The wound pad should overlap the wound margins by at least 2 cm. Do not cut the dressing.
3. Remove the dressing from the peel pouch using an aseptic technique.
4. Apply the dressing. Ensure that the green contact layer comes into direct contact with the complete wound surface to allow microorganisms to bind to the dressing.
5. Fixate with an elastic bandage or a skin friendly adhesive tape.
6. The dressing change frequency depends on exudate levels and the overall condition of the wound and surrounding skin. Should the clinical condition allow, the dressing can be left in place for up to 7 days.
How to Remove
Should the dressing adhere to the wound, moisten the dressing to assist removal and to avoid disruption of the healing wound.

Product specifications

PRODUCT
REF
Dimensions
Pieces/box
Cutimed® Sorbact® Dressing Pad 7216111 3 in x 3.5 in 5
Cutimed® Sorbact® Dressing Pad 7216210 4 in x 4 in 40
Cutimed® Sorbact® Dressing Pad 7216213 4 in x 4 in 5
Cutimed® Sorbact® Dressing Pad 7216307 4 in x 8 in 20

Medical References

1 Kammerlander G et al. An investigation of Cutimed Sorbact as an antimicrobial alternative in wound management. Wounds UK. 2008;4:10-18.
2 Mosti G et al. Comparative study of two antimicrobial dressings in infected leg ulcers: a pilot study. J Wound Care. 2015;24:121-122, 124-127.
3 Husmark J et al. Antimicrobial effects of bacterial binding to a dialkylcarbamoyl chloride-coated wound dressing: an in vitro study. J Wound Care. 2022;31:560-570.
4 Husmark J et al. Antimicrobial effect of a DACC-coated bacteria-binding wound dressing against WHO pathogens. EWMA. November 18-19, 2020, virtual conference (EP006).
5 Haycocks S et al. Use of a DACC-coated antimicrobial dressing in people with diabetes and a history of foot ulceration. Wounds UK. 2011;7:108-114.