Learn About Our Active Breast Trial
Advancing Research in Breast Implant Surgery
Exploring a regenerative approach that supports the body’s natural ability to rebuild soft tissue.
Women consider breast surgery for many different reasons. Some are exploring primary augmentation, thinking about restoring shape and volume after pregnancy, weight loss, or the natural changes that come with time. Others are considering revision of existing implants, whether because of complications or simply because their needs and preferences have changed. Different starting points, but often the same underlying question: what approaches might work more naturally with the body over time?
Professor Anand Deva and his clinical research collaborators are currently leading a clinical trial investigating an innovative scaffold-guided approach designed to support soft tissue regeneration. The trial includes people considering primary breast augmentation as well as those considering implant revision surgery, and it is studying how a resorbable scaffold, combined with the body’s own tissue, may support natural tissue development over time.
This is emerging and investigational technology, which is precisely why it is being studied carefully, with clear eligibility criteria and detailed assessment pathways at every step.
Whether you are interested in the primary augmentation arm or the revision surgery arm of the trial, you can explore the options below and register your interest.
Primary Breast Augmentation Trial
If you are considering primary breast augmentation and are curious about a scaffold-guided approach being studied in regenerative medicine, learn about this arm of the clinical trial and see whether it may be suitable for you.
Breast Implant Revision Trial
If you are considering revision of existing implants, learn about this arm of the clinical trial exploring scaffold-guided tissue regeneration for women undergoing implant revision surgery.
More About The Breast Implant Revision Surgery Trial
Why This Research Matters
People come to breast surgery from different starting points. Some are considering primary augmentation to restore shape and volume after pregnancy, weight loss, or the changes that come with time. Others are considering revision of existing implants, whether because of complications or because their preferences or needs have changed over time.
This trial studies a scaffold-guided approach across both primary augmentation and implant revision, looking at how a resorbable scaffold, combined with the body’s own tissue, may support natural tissue development over time.
Ongoing clinical research aims to better understand how regenerative technologies may support new approaches to tissue repair and restoration.
This study is part of a growing field of research exploring how the body’s natural healing processes can be supported through innovative surgical techniques.
“Breast surgery continues to evolve as our understanding of regenerative medicine advances. This clinical trial is an important opportunity to study how scaffold technology, combined with the body’s own tissue, may support new approaches to soft tissue development, whether someone is considering primary augmentation or revision of existing implants. Research like this helps us explore what the future of breast surgery could look like.”
– Professor Anand Deva
Who the Trial May Be Suitable For
This clinical trial is exploring a scaffold-guided surgical approach currently being studied in clinical research. It may be relevant to women who are considering primary breast augmentation, as well as those already considering revision of existing implants, and who would like to learn more about the techniques being investigated.
You may wish to learn more about this study if you:
- Are considering primary breast augmentation and are interested in an approach being studied in clinical research
- Currently have breast implants and are considering revision, removal, or replacement
- Are interested in learning more about emerging regenerative approaches in breast surgery
- Would like to speak with a clinical research team about whether this study may be appropriate for you
Submitting an Expression of Interest allows the research team to review your information and consider whether the study may be suitable for your situation.
Participation in the trial is entirely voluntary, and everyone will receive detailed information before making any decisions.
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