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Author:   Zulfiqarali G Abbas ,  Arun Bal
Publisher:   Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers
Imprint:   Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers
Edition:   2nd Revised edition
Weight:   0.110kg
ISBN:  

9789352703135

ISBN 10:   9352703138
Pages:   212
Publication Date:   14 May 2019
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Tertiary & Higher Education
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Section 1: Medical Aspect of Diabetic Foot 1. Diabetes Mellitus—A Clinical Challenge 2. Top Ten Countries for Number of Adults with Diabetes 3. Epidemiology of the Diabetic Foot 4. Economical Burden of the Diabetic Foot Ulcer 5. Pathway to Diabetic Foot Ulcer 6. Factors Associated with Foot Ulcer 7. Pathophysiology of Foot Ulceration 8. Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy 9. Types of Peripheral Neuropathy 10. Tests for Peripheral Neuropathy 11. Vibration Test 12. Biothesiometer or Neuro-esthesiometer 13. Other Tests for Peripheral Neuropathy 14. Neuropad (Autonomic Test) 15. Neuro-osteoarthropathy (Charcot Foot) 16. Indications for a Neurological Referral in Patients with Suspected Diabetic Sensorimotor Neuropathy 17. Oral Symptomatic Therapies in Painful Diabetic Neuropathy 18. Peripheral Arterial Diseases 19. Stages of Peripheral Arterial Disease 20. Chronic Critical Ischemia 21. Classification of Peripheral Arterial Disease 22. Interpretation of the Ankle-brachial Index 23. Computed Tomography Scan Angiogram of Lower Limbs 24. Transcutaneous Oxygen Monitor 25. Clinical Symptoms of Neuropathic and Ischemic Foot Ulcers 26. Neuroischemic Diabetic Foot (Mixed) 27. Diabetic Foot Infections 28. Risk Factors for Infection 29. Three Most Important Clinical Categories of Infections 30. Cellulitis 31. Deep Soft Tissue Infection 32. Chronic Osteomyelitis 33. Criteria for Diagnosis of Osteomyelitis 34. Typical Features of Diabetic Foot Osteomyelitis on Plain X-rays 35. Classification and Severity of Infection 36. Indications of Worsening Infection 37. Characteristics Suggesting a More Serious Diabetic Foot Infection and Potential Indications for Hospitalization 38. Factors that May Influence Choices of Antibiotics Therapy for Diabetic Foot Infections (Specific Agents, Route of Administration, Duration of Therapy) 39. Factors Potentially Favoring Selecting Either Primarily Antibiotics or Surgical Resection for Diabetic Foot Osteomyelitis 40. Antibiotic Regimens for Mild, Moderate, and Severe Diabetic Foot Infections 41. Duration of Treatment for Infected Diabetic Foot 42. Wagner Classification 43. PEDIS Classification 44. The University of Texas Classification 45. SINDBAD Classification 46. Lower Extremity Threatened Limb Classification System 47. Ischemia: Clinical Category 48. Foot Infection: Clinical Category 49. Simple Staging of the Diabetic Foot 50. Consider the Whole Patient and not the Hole in the Patient to Ensure Effective Care of the Foot Ulcer 51. Foot Examination 52. Ulcer Assessment 53. Wound Bed 54. Examination of Edge, Wall, and Base 55. A Summary of the Management of Diabetic Foot Ulcer 56. Local Wound Treatment 57. Role of Debridement in Ulcer Management 58. Debridement Methods and Its Characteristics 59. Summary of Indications for Different Dressings/Devices 60. Ulcer Healing 61. Surgical Intervention in Severe Cases where Abnormal Pressure Distribution is Causing Persistent and Nonresolvable Ulceration 62. Biomechanics Factors and Footwear 63. Plantar Pressure Reduction 64. Footwear and Offloading for the Diabetic Foot: An Evidence-based Guideline 65. General Guide to Footwear Based on Risk Status 66. Examination of the Insensate Diabetic Foot 67. The Diabetic Foot Ulcers: Outcome and Management 68. Global Burden of Limb Amputation 69. Preventing Diabetic Foot Amputation 70. Nonulcerative Pathology of Ulcers 71. Social Factors of the Diabetic Foot 72. Time is Tissue in the Diabetic Foot 73. Pathway to Clinical Care for Diabetic Foot Ulcer 74. Risk Categorization System 75. How to Prevent Foot Problems 76. Ulcer Prevention 77. Training of Health Care Workers 78. The Step-by-Step Diabetic Foot Project 79. Train the Foot Trainer Project 80. Organization of Foot Care 81. The Minimal Foot Clinic Model 82. Pathway of Refer for Foot Care 83. Tropical Diabetic Hand Syndrome 84. Algorithm for Management of Tropical Diabetic Hand Syndrome 85. Issues—Particular Importance in Developing Countries Section 2: Surgical Aspect of Diabetic Foot 86. Diabetes Mellitus—Surgical Challenge 87. Team Approach 88. Foot Salvage Surgery 89. Neuropathy and Surgery 90. Charcot Foot 91. Imaging in Charcot Foot 92. Indication for Surgical Treatment 93. Surgical Treatment for Charcot Foot 94. Choice of Surgical Procedures 95. Healing Time in Surgical Treatment of Charcot Foot 96. Complication of Surgical Treatment 97. Peripheral Arterial Disease and Surgery 98. How Peripheral Arterial Disease is Different in Diabetes than Nondiabetic Patients 99. Peripheral Arterial Disease, Transcutaneous Oxygen Pressure, and Surgery 100. Imaging Modalities 101. Selection of Type of Imaging 102. When and How to Treat Foot Gangrene When Revascularization is not Feasible 103. Selection of Type of Revascularization 104. Steps to Prevent Acute Kidney Injury in a Susceptible Patient 105. Use of Non-iodine Based Contrast 106. Post-revascularization Treatment 107. Schedule for Antibiotics is as Follows 108. Post-revascularization Prevention 109. Necrotizing Fasciitis 110. Osteomyelitis 111. The Conservative Treatment of Osteomyelitis 112. Debridement in Patients with Infection and Vasculopathy 113. Conservative Management of Localized Gangrene 114. Factors That Influence Wound Closure Procedure 115. Factors That Retard Healing 116. Commonly Used Procedures within Each Surgical Category 117. Different Types of Dressing 118. Acute Wound Flowchart 119. Chronic Wound Flowchart 120. Skin Grafting in Diabetic Foot 121. Advantages of Split Thickness Skin Graft 122. Local/Regional Anesthesia for Diabetic Foot Surgery 123. Total Contact Cast for Diabetic Foot Patients 124. Advantages of Contact Casting in Diabetic Foot Ulcers 125. Contraindication for Total Contact Casting in Diabetic Foot Ulcers 126. Why Diabetes Patients Gets Bilateral Pedal Edema? 127. Wound Bed Preparation 128. Evolution of Time Frame Work 129. Tissue Management Debridement 130. Selection of Types of Debridement 131. Types of Debridement 132. Callus Debridement in Diabetic Foot 133. Adhesive Felt for Offloading 134. Pressure Relief Gel Pads and Support 135. Deformed but Walkable Diabetic Feet 136. Vacuum-assisted Wound Closure 137. Footwear in Diabetes 138. Footwear Insole 139. Total Contact Orthosis 140. Rocker Outsole 141. Pathology Causing Toe Injuries due to Deformities and Poor Foot Care/Footwear 142. Guidelines for Footwear Prescription in Diabetes 143. Why Early Detection and Treatment of Critical Limb Ischemia 144. Fungal Infection in Diabetic Foot 145. Ten Commandments of Foot Care in Diabetes Wound Care Mini: Glossary Further Reading

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Author Information

Zulfiqarali G Abbas MBBS DTM&H MMed FRCP Consultant Physician, Endocrinologist and Diabetologist; Founder and Chairman, Pan-African Diabetic Foot Study Group; Vice-President, D-Foot; International Executive Member of Infection Committee, International Working Group on the Diabetic Foot (IWGDF), Department of Internal Medicine, Abbas Medical Centre, Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania Arun Bal MS PhD Consultant Diabetic Foot Surgeon, Founder and President, Diabetic Foot Society of India; Department of Diabetic Foot Surgery, Raheja Hospital, Hinduja Hospital, Mumbai, Maharashtra; Visiting Professor, Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences, Kochi, Kerala, India

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