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Updated: Feb 15, 2026

Use of the Protease Fluorescent Detection Kit to Determine Protease Activity
Published on: August 4, 2009
Anike Lockmann1, Tillmann Schill, Franziska Hartmann
1In the Department of Dermatology, Venereology, and Allergology at University Medical Center Göttingen, Germany, Anike Lockmann, MD, is an Assistant Physician; Tillmann Schill, MD, is a Specialist Physician; Franziska Hartmann, MD, is an Assistant Physician; Lisa-Lena Grönemeyer, MD, is an Assistant Physician; Michael P. Schön, MD, is Professor and Chairman; and Kai-Martin Thoms, MD, is a Senior Physician. Ricarda Holzkamp, MD, is a Specialist Physician, Dermatology Practice, Osterode, Germany. Acknowledgments: Kai-Martin Thoms has disclosed speaker's fees from Systagenix Wound Management. Woundchek Protease Status was purchased at a reduced price for the purpose of this study. The authors have disclosed no other conflicts of interest regarding this article. Submitted December 21, 2016; accepted in revised form June 21, 2017.
Elevated protease activity (EPA) was found in nearly 19% of wounds, particularly in acute nonsurgical wounds. Early detection of EPA may guide protease-modulating treatments to improve wound healing outcomes.
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