Results 261 to 270 of about 80,312 (314)
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Nursing Standard, 1999
Nurses caring for people with diabetes can have an impact on the assessment and treatment of diabetic foot problems. This article describes a simple staging system to help in this important work.
M, Edmonds, M, Wilson, A, Foster
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Nurses caring for people with diabetes can have an impact on the assessment and treatment of diabetic foot problems. This article describes a simple staging system to help in this important work.
M, Edmonds, M, Wilson, A, Foster
openaire +3 more sources
International Journal of Angiology, 2000
The authors review the impact, areas of influence, and treatment protocols for diabetic foot disease.
, Knox, , Dutch, , Blume, , Sumpio
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The authors review the impact, areas of influence, and treatment protocols for diabetic foot disease.
, Knox, , Dutch, , Blume, , Sumpio
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Current Problems in Surgery, 2016
A comprehensive program focused on foot-specific patient education, skin and nail care, and protective footwear lowers the incidence of diabetic foot ulcers and lower extremity amputations. Orthopedic or podiatric consultations are warranted for those “at risk” or with foot ulcers.
Richard F, Neville +3 more
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A comprehensive program focused on foot-specific patient education, skin and nail care, and protective footwear lowers the incidence of diabetic foot ulcers and lower extremity amputations. Orthopedic or podiatric consultations are warranted for those “at risk” or with foot ulcers.
Richard F, Neville +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
The Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery, 1998
Diabetic foot problems are a major cause of hospitalization, with immense personal and economic consequences. Twenty percent of all diabetic patients enter the hospital due to foot problems at a certain point in their lifetime. Foot ulcers are the most representative lesions and are responsible for one out of four hospitalizations in subjects with ...
E, Caballero, R G, Frykberg
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Diabetic foot problems are a major cause of hospitalization, with immense personal and economic consequences. Twenty percent of all diabetic patients enter the hospital due to foot problems at a certain point in their lifetime. Foot ulcers are the most representative lesions and are responsible for one out of four hospitalizations in subjects with ...
E, Caballero, R G, Frykberg
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 2007
Lower extremity complications are common in patients with diabetes and include neuropathy, ulceration, infection, and peripheral arterial disease. Foot infections represent the single most common cause of hospitalization and lower extremity amputation in persons with diabetes. Foot ulceration as a result of diabetic peripheral sensory neuropathy, rigid
Charles A, Andersen, Thomas S, Roukis
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Lower extremity complications are common in patients with diabetes and include neuropathy, ulceration, infection, and peripheral arterial disease. Foot infections represent the single most common cause of hospitalization and lower extremity amputation in persons with diabetes. Foot ulceration as a result of diabetic peripheral sensory neuropathy, rigid
Charles A, Andersen, Thomas S, Roukis
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1987
Disorders of the foot are a common and disabling problem among diabetic patients. Often the most difficult problem radiographically is to differentiate infection from neuropathic change. This article reviews the radiographic features and imaging approach to patients with diabetic foot disorders, with specific reference to both conventional and advanced
M B, Zlatkin +3 more
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Disorders of the foot are a common and disabling problem among diabetic patients. Often the most difficult problem radiographically is to differentiate infection from neuropathic change. This article reviews the radiographic features and imaging approach to patients with diabetic foot disorders, with specific reference to both conventional and advanced
M B, Zlatkin +3 more
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Angiology, 1976
Diabetic foot problems are common and result in multiple and prolonged hospitalizations, which often lead to amputation. While peripheral vascular dis ease and neuropathy are not totally preventable with current forms of therapy, many of the foot lesions resulting from these complications can be prevented by patient education and prophylactic foot ...
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Diabetic foot problems are common and result in multiple and prolonged hospitalizations, which often lead to amputation. While peripheral vascular dis ease and neuropathy are not totally preventable with current forms of therapy, many of the foot lesions resulting from these complications can be prevented by patient education and prophylactic foot ...
openaire +4 more sources
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1991
This article discusses the pathophysiology, microbiology, diagnosis, and classification of this all too common situation. Specific surgical techniques for debridement and drainage are provided, including amputation, wound closure, and reconstruction. Antibiotics, wound care, and outpatient management are also discussed.
J W, Brodsky, C, Schneidler
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This article discusses the pathophysiology, microbiology, diagnosis, and classification of this all too common situation. Specific surgical techniques for debridement and drainage are provided, including amputation, wound closure, and reconstruction. Antibiotics, wound care, and outpatient management are also discussed.
J W, Brodsky, C, Schneidler
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Orvosi Hetilap, 2011
Diabetes mellitus contributes to a number of disorders that can affect the quality of life. Amongst this diabetic foot syndrome and diabetic foot ulceration are serious secondary complications of diabetes mellitus. Persons with diabetic foot ulceration have an increased risk of amputation.
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Diabetes mellitus contributes to a number of disorders that can affect the quality of life. Amongst this diabetic foot syndrome and diabetic foot ulceration are serious secondary complications of diabetes mellitus. Persons with diabetic foot ulceration have an increased risk of amputation.
openaire +2 more sources