Figure 11.1 Inflammation of the foot and lower leg in the acute phase of Charcot foot (left). Residual deformity apparent in the same leg after the swelling has regressed (right)…
Figure 6.1 (a) Resorptive change is seen affecting the proximal and middle phalanges of the fifth toe with focal lucency at the base of the proximal phalanx of the second…
Figure 13.1 The patient with obvious cardiovascular risks How to Tackle These Issues: Putting CV Risk Management at the Forefront of Diabetes Foot Care The paradigm shift needed for CV…
Figure 10.1 Gastronemius muscle being placed below the tibialis anterior muscle flap (with its vascular pedicle) Knee Disarticulation Knee disarticulation is usually the preferred option, when compared to a transfemoral…
Figure 3.1 Treatment pathway outlining key stages and time base in which they should be achieved. PAD peripheral arterial disease, CV cardiovascular Immediate Care Initial Assessment When assessing any patient…
Figure 16.1 A typical foot attack The management of a foot attack requires the knowledge and skills of a diverse range of specialities and disciplines to provide optimal care and…
Figure 15.1 Pressure reduction by commonly used off-loading footwear (Modified from Cavanagh and Bus [1]) Efficiency of footwear in off-loading correlates directly with ulcer healing rates and the duration to…
Figure 12.1 (a) Charcot changes in the tarso-metatarsal joints with subluxation of the lateral four rays, going laterally, so that the space between the first and second metatarsals is increased…
Figure 2.1 Diagram illustrating the relationship and function of the teams responsible for providing care to people with diabetes and foot complications Multi-disciplinary team (MDT) management is essential to ensure…
Figure 9.1 Pathway for revascularisation of the diabetic foot Choice of Bypass Conduit There are three choices when considering a conduit for bypass surgery. By far the superior choice is…
