Megan Kavanaugh Roussos: Airborne Medical Expands Portfolio with WoundClot Advanced Hemostatic Technology
Megan Kavanaugh Roussos, Federal Account Manager at Airborne Medical, shared Gene Nudelman’s post on LinkedIn, adding:
“Thrilled to share that I’ve recently begun representing WoundClot – and the more I dig into the science, the more excited I get about where this technology fits.
Early hemorrhage control isn’t just about stopping bleeding – it’s about improving patient outcomes. Every minute of uncontrolled bleeding raises the risk of hemorrhagic shock, coagulopathy, organ dysfunction, greater transfusion needs, and mortality.
What drew me to WoundClot:
- Broad-spectrum use across accessible bleeding environments – point of injury, ED, OR, postop, vascular access, even austere settings
- FDA-cleared in the U.S. as a hemostatic wound dressing, and used internationally as a Class III implantable/bioresorbable surgical hemostat in more than 50 countries
- More than 10 years of clinical and commercial use with no reported product-related adverse events in post-market surveillance
- A unique expanding gel-matrix that conforms to complex wounds and adheres to tissue for effective localized hemostasis
The goal isn’t just stopping bleeding – it’s controlling hemorrhage early enough to prevent avoidable deterioration.
Every minute matters. Every drop counts.
Excited to bring this to my Gulf Coast network – happy to connect if you want to see the full white paper or talk through use cases.”
Gene Nudelman, CEO at Core Scientific Creations Ltd, shared a post on LinkedIn:
“Early hemorrhage control isn’t just about stopping bleeding – it’s about improving patient outcomes.
Every minute of uncontrolled bleeding increases the risk of hemorrhagic shock, coagulopathy, organ dysfunction, greater transfusion requirements, and mortality.
That’s why time to hemostasis is one of the most important factors in trauma and surgical care.
WoundClot as a Broad-Spectrum Hemostatic Technology- Impact on Early Hemorrhage Management and Patient Outcomes
Our latest white paper explores how WoundClot supports early hemorrhage management across the continuum of care-from the point of injury and emergency departments to operating rooms, postoperative care, vascular access, and austere environments.
WoundClot as a Broad-Spectrum Hemostatic Technology- Impact on Early Hemorrhage Management and Patient Outcomes
Key highlights include:
- Broad-spectrum use across appropriate accessible bleeding environments
- FDA-cleared in the U.S. as a hemostatic wound dressing and used internationally as a Class III implantable/bioresorbable surgical hemostat in over 50 countries
- More than a decade of clinical and commercial use with no reported product-related adverse events in company post-market surveillance
- A unique expanding gel-matrix technology that conforms to complex wounds, adheres to tissue, and helps create an effective localized hemostatic environment
- Evidence supporting the importance of earlier hemostasis in reducing mortality and major complications WoundClot as a Broad-Spectrum Hemostatic
- Technology- Impact on Early Hemorrhage Management and Patient Outcomes
The goal isn’t simply to stop bleeding-it’s to control hemorrhage early enough to prevent avoidable deterioration.
Every minute matters.
Every drop counts.”

Stay updated with Hemostasis Today.
-
Aug 8, 2026, 06:51New Data on Iron Chelation in Thalassemia – Arslan Liaqat
-
Aug 8, 2026, 06:31A New European Programme in Clinical Haemostasis – CRH French Reference Center for Hemophilia Lyon
-
Aug 8, 2026, 05:23Mohsin Naseer։ From Beginner to Published Researcher
-
Aug 8, 2026, 04:50Marc Carrier: Celebrating 20 Years with ASH CRTI
-
Aug 8, 2026, 04:37Megan Adediran: Building Confidence for a Life Beyond Haemophilia
-
Aug 8, 2026, 04:25Maymoon Madkhali։ First Report of a Rare D– – Blood Phenotype in Saudi Arabia
-
Aug 8, 2026, 04:13Alexandra Bernal: Uncovering the Anticoagulant Role of Factor V in Hemophilia A
-
Aug 8, 2026, 04:03Wellington Fernandes: Honored to Join the Faculty of Medicine of USP as Professor of Hematology
-
Aug 8, 2026, 04:01Noa Ezra: How Senescent Cardiac Cells Drive a Pro-Thrombotic State