Endocrine practice : official journal of the American College of Endocrinology and the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists · 2006
Diabetic foot disease.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАОбзорНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Younes Nidal A, Ahmad Azmi T
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To review the spectrum of foot problems in patients with diabetes and the underlying etiologic factors.
METHODS: In this review, the term "diabetic foot disease" (DFD) will be used (previously referred to as simply "diabetic foot"). The relevant anatomy of the foot is discussed, the clinical evaluation and severity of DFD are outlined, and the role of both systemic control and local measures in the management of DFD is addressed.
RESULTS: DFD is linked with a wide variety of etiologic associations, pathologic forms, and clinical severity. The causes of DFD include such factors as diabetic neuropathy, vascular insufficiency, and the presence of underlying bone deformity. The pathologic forms range from superficial skin lesions, soft tissue infections, joint swellings, and deformities to frank necrosis and gangrene. The clinical severity ranges from mild, self-resolving disease to fulminant, rapidly progressive disease that usually eventuates in amputation. The heterogeneity of patients whose illness is grouped collectively under the diagnosis of DFD has contributed to the persisting confusion and controversy regarding the optimal classification system for diabetes-related foot problems and their appropriate management.
CONCLUSION: Optimal management of DFD involves a multimodality approach directed at regular foot care, blood glucose control, and early recognition of foot problems. Appropriate surgical management, administration of systemic antibiotics, and off-loading techniques are necessary to prevent the progression of DFD.
METHODS: In this review, the term "diabetic foot disease" (DFD) will be used (previously referred to as simply "diabetic foot"). The relevant anatomy of the foot is discussed, the clinical evaluation and severity of DFD are outlined, and the role of both systemic control and local measures in the management of DFD is addressed.
RESULTS: DFD is linked with a wide variety of etiologic associations, pathologic forms, and clinical severity. The causes of DFD include such factors as diabetic neuropathy, vascular insufficiency, and the presence of underlying bone deformity. The pathologic forms range from superficial skin lesions, soft tissue infections, joint swellings, and deformities to frank necrosis and gangrene. The clinical severity ranges from mild, self-resolving disease to fulminant, rapidly progressive disease that usually eventuates in amputation. The heterogeneity of patients whose illness is grouped collectively under the diagnosis of DFD has contributed to the persisting confusion and controversy regarding the optimal classification system for diabetes-related foot problems and their appropriate management.
CONCLUSION: Optimal management of DFD involves a multimodality approach directed at regular foot care, blood glucose control, and early recognition of foot problems. Appropriate surgical management, administration of systemic antibiotics, and off-loading techniques are necessary to prevent the progression of DFD.