U.S., June 16 -- ClinicalTrials.gov registry received information related to the study (NCT07647562) titled 'Comparison of Outcomes of Plantar vs Groin Full-Thickness Skin Graft for Correction of Congenital Syndactyly of Hand' on June 10.

Brief Summary: Congenital syndactyly is a condition present at birth in which two or more fingers are joined together. Surgical correction was performed to separate the fingers, improve hand appearance, and support better hand function. After separation of the fingers, a skin graft is often needed to cover the skin defect created during surgery. Full-thickness skin grafts may be taken from different donor sites. The groin has commonly been used as a donor site, but groin skin may differ from hand skin in ...