The foot comprises 3 compartments bounded by bone and fascia, each compartment containing muscle and vascular and nervous structures. Infection leading to an increase in pressures in the compartments results in rapid necrosis, a pathologic process characteristic of diabetic feet. Treatment involves fasciotomy and complete debridement of devitalized tissue with possible amputation of the involved digits. Knowledge of the anatomic structure of the foot and its compartments is therefore essential in effectively managing the diabetic foot
Diabetic foot disease is a major health problem that concerns 15% of the 200 million patients with d...
n patients with diabetes, any foot infec-tion is potentially serious. Diabetic foot infections range...
Diabetic foot infections are a common and often serious problem, accounting for a greater number of ...
Infection of diabetic foot represents one of the most serious complications of diabetes. Deep infect...
<p>The study of special features of septic states development and sepsis in patients with DFS allows...
The authors propose a combined classification of diabetic foot syndrome, describing the localization...
Delayed treatment of any diabetic foot infection can lead to a limb- or life-threatening scenario. U...
Foot infections are common among diabetic patients with ulceration and are a major cause of hospital...
Using a Quasi-Experimental Study Design: Clinical management of the diabetic foot is complexwith man...
A foot problem caused by diabetes may lead to foot amputation. Nerve damage associated with diabetes...
Diabetic foot disease frequently leads to substantial long-term complications, imposing a huge socio...
Compartment syndrome of the foot is a rare but well-documented condition caused by increased myofasc...
The diabetic foot lesions are the result of a complex set of factors including peripheral neuropathy...
The incidence of diabetes with severe foot infections (eg, necrotizing fasciitis, gas gangrene, asce...
1. Foot infections in patients with diabetes cause substantial morbidity and frequent visits to heal...
Diabetic foot disease is a major health problem that concerns 15% of the 200 million patients with d...
n patients with diabetes, any foot infec-tion is potentially serious. Diabetic foot infections range...
Diabetic foot infections are a common and often serious problem, accounting for a greater number of ...
Infection of diabetic foot represents one of the most serious complications of diabetes. Deep infect...
<p>The study of special features of septic states development and sepsis in patients with DFS allows...
The authors propose a combined classification of diabetic foot syndrome, describing the localization...
Delayed treatment of any diabetic foot infection can lead to a limb- or life-threatening scenario. U...
Foot infections are common among diabetic patients with ulceration and are a major cause of hospital...
Using a Quasi-Experimental Study Design: Clinical management of the diabetic foot is complexwith man...
A foot problem caused by diabetes may lead to foot amputation. Nerve damage associated with diabetes...
Diabetic foot disease frequently leads to substantial long-term complications, imposing a huge socio...
Compartment syndrome of the foot is a rare but well-documented condition caused by increased myofasc...
The diabetic foot lesions are the result of a complex set of factors including peripheral neuropathy...
The incidence of diabetes with severe foot infections (eg, necrotizing fasciitis, gas gangrene, asce...
1. Foot infections in patients with diabetes cause substantial morbidity and frequent visits to heal...
Diabetic foot disease is a major health problem that concerns 15% of the 200 million patients with d...
n patients with diabetes, any foot infec-tion is potentially serious. Diabetic foot infections range...
Diabetic foot infections are a common and often serious problem, accounting for a greater number of ...