CommentaryProgress in care of the diabetic foot
References (15)
- et al.
Evidence based options for off loading diabetic wounds
Clin Podiatri Med Surg
(1998) - et al.
Resection of the metatarsal head for diabetic foot ulcers
Am J Surg
(1998) Foundations of good ulcer care
Am J Surg
(1998)- et al.
Dorsalis pedis arterial bypass: durable limb salvage for foot ischaemia in patients with diabetes mellitus
J Vasc Surg
(1995) Clinical efficacy of becaplermin (rhPDGF-BB) gel
Am J Surg
(1998)- et al.
Classification and management of neuropathic and neuroischaemic ulcers
- et al.
Long term prognosis of diabetic patients with foot ulcers
J Int Med
(1993)
Cited by (52)
Outcomes Following Total Hip Arthroplasty in Patients Who Have Charcot Neuroarthropathy of the Hip
2023, Journal of ArthroplastyAn overview of Charcot's neuroarthropathy
2020, Journal of Clinical and Translational EndocrinologyCitation Excerpt :Charcot neuroarthropathy (CN) is a chronic, devastating, and destructive disease of the bone structure and joints in patients with neuropathy; it is characterized by painful or painless bone and joint destruction in limbs that have lost sensory innervation [1].
Diabetic foot infections: What have we learned in the last 30 years?
2015, International Journal of Infectious DiseasesCitation Excerpt :And, finally, new wound therapies have improved the postoperative care for these patients.92 Any foot compartment affected by infection should be opened quickly to reduce the compartmental pressure.93 Contrary to previously held beliefs, fascial planes do not constrain the spread of infection.94
Foot examinations of diabetes patients by primary health care nurses in Auckland, New Zealand
2014, Primary Care DiabetesCitation Excerpt :Foot examinations include sensory neuropathy testing, assessment of arterial vascularisation (pedal pulses), and early detection of neuropathic and neuroischaemic feet, deformities and ulceration and classification of patients to low or increased risk of ulceration. These are essential in targeting those at high risk and for tailoring education [3,15,16]. Although evidence is lacking on the ideal frequency of foot examinations [17], international and national guidelines suggest at least annually for those at lower risk [17–19] and three to six monthly for those at increased risk [18].
Necrotizing diabetic foot infection: A limb-threatening emergency
2012, Endocrinologia y NutricionEffects of a synthetic retinoid on skin structure, matrix metalloproteinases, and procollagen in healthy and high-risk subjects with diabetes
2011, Journal of Diabetes and its Complications