Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 20 de 78
Filter
1.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-1009076

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE@#To investigate the effectiveness of tibial transverse transport (TTT) combined with modified neurolysis in treatment of diabetic foot ulcer (DFU) through a prospective randomized controlled study.@*METHODS@#The patients with DFU and diabetic peripheral neuropathy, who were admitted between February 2020 and February 2022, were selected as the research objects, of which 31 cases met the selection criteria and were included in the study. The patients were divided into two groups by random number table method. The 15 patients in the trial group were treated with TTT combined with modified neurolysis, and the 16 patients in the control group received treatment with TTT alone. There was no significant difference in gender, age, duration of DFU, ulcer area, Wagner classification, as well as preoperative foot skin temperature, visual analogue scale (VAS) score, ankle-brachial index (ABI), motor nerve conduction velocity (MNCV) of the common peroneal nerve, MNCV of the tibial nerve, MNCV of the deep peroneal nerve, two-point discrimination (2-PD) of heel, and cross-sectional area (CSA) of the common peroneal nerve between the two groups ( P>0.05). The time for ulcer healing, foot skin temperature, VAS scores, ABI, 2-PD of heel, and CSA of the common peroneal nerve before operation and at 6 and 12 months after operation were recorded and compared between groups. The differences in MNCV of the common peroneal nerve, MNCV of the tibial nerve, and MNCV of the deep peroneal nerve between pre-operation and 12 months after operation were calculated.@*RESULTS@#All patients in both groups were followed up 12-24 months (mean, 13.9 months). The surgical incisions in both groups healed by first intention and no needle tract infections occurred during the bone transport phase. Ulcer wounds in both groups healed successfully, and there was no significant difference in the healing time ( P>0.05). During the follow-up, there was no ulcer recurrences. At 12 months after operation, the MNCV of the common peroneal nerve, the MNCV of the tibial nerve, and the MNCV of the deep peroneal nerve in both groups accelerated when compared to preoperative values ( P<0.05). Furthermore, the trial group exhibited a greater acceleration in MNCV compared to the control group, and the difference was significant ( P<0.05). The foot skin temperature, VAS score, ABI, 2-PD of heel, and CSA of the common peroneal nerve at 6 and 12 months after operation significantly improved when compared with those before operation in both groups ( P<0.05). The 2-PD gradually improved over time, showing significant difference ( P<0.05). The 2-PD of heel and VAS score of the trial group were superior to the control group, and the differences were significant ( P<0.05). There was no significant difference in ABI, foot skin temperature, and CSA of the common peroneal nerve between groups after operation ( P>0.05).@*CONCLUSION@#Compared with TTT alone, the TTT combined with modified neurolysis for DFU can simultaneously solve both microcirculatory disorders and nerve compression, improve the quality of nerve function recovery, and enhance the patient's quality of life.


Subject(s)
Humans , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Microcirculation , Prospective Studies , Quality of Life , Treatment Outcome , Diabetes Mellitus
3.
In. Pradines Terra, Laura; García Parodi, Lucía; Bruno, Lorena; Filomeno Andriolo, Paola Antonella. La Unidad de Pie Diabético del Hospital Pasteur: modelo de atención y pautas de actuación: importancia del abordaje interdisciplinario. Montevideo, Cuadrado, 2023. p.319-338, ilus, tab.
Monography in Spanish | LILACS, UY-BNMED, BNUY | ID: biblio-1418749
5.
Rev. med. Chile ; 150(7): 912-918, jul. 2022. graf, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1424141

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Diabetic foot amputation is a public health challenge due to the increasing prevalence of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2D). Although there are many health indicators aimed at the management and control of T2D and its complications, amputations persist. Aim: To evaluate the association between diabetic foot amputation index and indicators of care and management of T2D in primary care centers of the eastern section of Santiago, Chile. MATERIAL AND MATHODS: We conducted a mixed ecological study and included information from the Monthly Statistical report of different public health centers from 2014 to 2018. We also analyzed the hospital discharge records from an individual tertiary public health center. The annual index for diabetic foot amputation per 100,000 diabetic patients was used as a response variable. The diabetic compensation percentage was calculated as the proportion of adults with a glycosylated hemoglobin below 7% or the proportion of older people with a value below 8%. The diabetic decompensation percentage was calculated as the proportion of people with a glycosylated hemoglobin over 9%. RESULTS: A high variability in demographic and management indicators was observed between communes and centers in the study period. Bivariate analysis showed a significant correlation between the amputation index, decompensation, and insulin use. In a regression analysis, the amputation index was significantly associated with the diabetic compensation percentage (β = -3.5; p < 0.05) and a high decompensation percentage (β = 12.3; p < 0.005). Conclusions: The diabetic foot amputation index was associated with diabetic compensation and decompensation indicators.


Subject(s)
Humans , Adult , Aged , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Diabetic Foot/complications , Diabetic Foot/epidemiology , Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2/complications , Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2/epidemiology , Glycated Hemoglobin , Chile/epidemiology , Retrospective Studies , Amputation, Surgical
6.
Más Vita ; 4(1): 165-178, mar. 2022. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS, LIVECS | ID: biblio-1372282

ABSTRACT

El abordaje de un problema de salud tan importante, frecuente y de no fácil solución como es el pie diabético, mejora cuando se constituye un equipo multidisciplinar, ya que en general son varios los profesionales sanitarios implicados en el diagnóstico y tratamiento de este síndrome, cirujanos, endocrinólogos, infecciosos, ortopedas, podólogos y enfermeros; del entendimiento y colaboración de todos ellos debe surgir la mejor manera de encauzarlo correctamente. Objetivo: Analizar los factores quirúrgicos, emocionales y cuidado integral tras la cirugía del pie diabético. Material y método: Revisión bibliográfica con características de estudio de abordaje cualitativo, descriptivo, transversal. Se revisaron serie de revistas con artículos cuyas variables se situaran en pacientes diagnosticados con diabetes mellitus. Resultados: Mujeres 55 y en hombres 45 años, edad media fue 54 años. Sin embrago, la asociación de la edad con el cumplimiento de las conductas de autocuidado en la muestra de pacientes con DM tipo 2 amputados no fue estadísticamente significativa. Así mismo, estos factores influyen en la adherencia al autocuidado de la diabetes, específicamente con las prácticas relacionadas con el cuidado de los pies, correspondiente con una mayor dificultad en la comprensión de las indicaciones. Conclusiones: Se observa en forma general un cumplimiento inadecuado a las conductas de autocuidado para la prevención del pie diabético en la muestra de pacientes diabéticos amputados a pesar de que, la mayoría de las conductas son de bajo costo y requieren poco esfuerzo, evidenciándose escaso acompañamiento por parte del personal sanitario a esta población(AU)


The approach to a health problem as important, frequent and difficult to solve as the diabetic foot, improves when a multidisciplinary team is constituted, since in general there are several health professionals involved in the diagnosis and treatment of this syndrome. surgeons, endocrinologists, infectious, orthopedists, podiatrists and nurses; from the understanding and collaboration of all of them, the best way to channel it correctly must emerge. Objective: To analyze the surgical, emotional and comprehensive care factors after diabetic foot surgery. Material and Method: Bibliographical review with study characteristics of a quantitative, descriptive, cross-sectional approach. A series of journals with articles whose variables were located in patients diagnosed with diabetes mellitus were reviewed. Results: Women 55 and men 45 years, mean age was 54 years. However, the association of age with compliance with self-care behaviors in the sample of amputated patients with type 2 DM was not statistically significant. Likewise, these factors influence adherence to diabetes self- care, specifically with practices related to foot care, related to greater difficulty in understanding the indications. Conclusions: Inadequate compliance with self-care behaviors for the prevention of diabetic foot is generally observed in the sample of amputated diabetic patients, despite the fact that most of the behaviors are low-cost and require little effort, showing little follow-up. by health personnel to this population(AU)


Subject(s)
Self Care , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Diabetic Foot/complications , Nursing Care , Ulcer , Diabetes Mellitus , Amputation, Surgical
7.
Rev. cir. (Impr.) ; 73(5): 556-562, oct. 2021. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1388878

ABSTRACT

Resumen Objetivo: El fin principal en el paciente con pie diabético es evitar la amputación, por ello, este estudio pretendió analizar el efecto que produjo la instauración de un protocolo de actuación para el pie diabético en nuestro departamento de salud. Materiales y Método: Se trata de un estudio retrospectivo. Se evaluó la edad, el sexo, la tasa de amputaciones y re-amputaciones en el primer mes, la estancia media y la añadida por reingreso para reamputación, la solicitud de pruebas analíticas y radiológicas complementarias específicas (analítica de sangre completa con hemoglobina glicosilada y angioTC/RWdoppler arterial de miembros inferiores), y pacientes derivados al centro de referencia para valorar revascularización. Todos estos datos se analizaron comparando los pacientes ingresados con diagnóstico de pie diabético en el periodo previo a la implantación del protocolo (años 2010 a 2013), con los del periodo posterior (años 2014 a 2018). Resultados: Se compararon grupos homogéneos en cuanto a edad y sexo. El resultado del análisis fue una reducción estadísticamente significativa de la tasa de amputaciones (172 frente a 111, media de 22,2 ± 9,9), reamputaciones (41 frente a 15) y de reingreso (18 frente a 7) por mala evolución en el primer mes. No se encontraron cambios en el número de pruebas complementarias radiológicas realizadas y el número de pacientes remitidos a hospital de referencia para valorar revascularización. Conclusiones: Dentro del manejo multidisciplinar, el cirujano general es uno de los pilares importantes. La implantación de un protocolo de actuación para el pie diabético reduce de forma significativa la tasa de amputaciones.


Aim: The main objective in the patient with diabetic foot is to avoid amputation, thus, this study pretended to analyze the effect produced by the introduction of a protocol for the diabetic foot in our Department of Health. Materials and Method: It is a retrospective study. Age, sex, amputation and re-amputations rate in the first month, the average stay and the hospital re-entry were evaluated, the request for specific complementary analytical and radiological tests (blood test analytics with glycosylated hemoglobin and CT/MR/doppler arterial limb angiography) and patients remitted to the reference center to assess revascularization. All these data were analyzed comparing the patients admitted with diagnosis of diabetic foot in the period before to the implementation of the protocol (years 2010 to 2013) with those of the subsequent period (years 2014 to 2018). Results: Homogeneous groups were compared by age and sex. The result of the analysis was a significant reduction in the rate of amputations (172 versus 111, average of 22.2 ± 9.9), re-amputations (41 versus 15) and re-entry due to poor evolution in the first month (18 versus 7). No changes were found in the number of complementary radiological tests performed and the number of patients remitted to the reference hospital to assess revascularization. Conclusions: In the multidisciplinary management, the general surgeon is one of the important pillars. The implementation of an action protocol for the diabetic foot significantly reduces the amputation rate.


Subject(s)
Humans , Clinical Protocols , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Diabetic Foot/therapy , Postoperative Period , Reoperation/statistics & numerical data , Comparative Study , Diabetic Foot/diagnosis , Amputation, Surgical/statistics & numerical data
8.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-879463

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE@#To explore clinical effect of modified transverse tibial bone transfer microcirculation reconstruction in treating end-stage diabetic foot.@*METHODS@#From August 2016 to June 2018, 87 patients with diabetic foot treated with modified tibial transverse bone removal and microcirculation reconstruction, inclduing 54 males and 33 females;aged from 39 to 95 years old with an average of (68.9±11.3) years old;2 patients were grade 2, 37 patients were grade 3 and 50 patients were grade 4 according to Wagner's classification;the courses of diabetic were for 10 to 16 years with an average of (13.0±2.2) years;the courses of diabetic feet were for 21 to 48 days with an avergae of (34.2±8.6) days. Postoperative comlications were observed. Skin temperature, visual analogue scale(VAS) and ankle brachial index(ABI) and wound healing were recorded before and 3 months after operation.@*RESULTS@#All patients were followed up for 4 to 19 months with an average of (12.6±2.8) months. Two patients occurred subcutaneous tissue liquefaction and seepage under needle passage during bone transfer, and scabed without special treatment. One patient was performed amputation above 5 cm of ankle joint because of severe infection, and 1 patient occurred re-ulceration at 1 year after wound healing, bone transfer was performed again at the same site, and was completely healed at 8 weeks after operation. The healing time of wound ranged from 3 to 24 weeks with an average of (11.9± 3.8) weeks. Foot skin temperature before operation was (28.9±0.91) ℃, and increased to (31.70±0.32)℃ at 3 months after operation(@*CONCLUSION@#Modified lateral tibial bone transfer could effectively reconstruct microvascular network under lower leg, promote recovery of peripheral blood vessels, and promote wound healing of foot, reduce or avoid amputation. At the same time, the improved osteotomy is one of the effective methods for the treatment of diabetic foot which has advantags of less trauma, simple opertaion.


Subject(s)
Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Bone Transplantation , Diabetes Mellitus , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Microcirculation , Tibia , Treatment Outcome
9.
Rev. guatemalteca cir ; 27(1): 43-47, 2021. graf, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS, LIGCSA | ID: biblio-1372407

ABSTRACT

Se realizó un estudio que caracterizó a los pacientes que reciben tratamiento quirúrgico en el Hospital Roosevelt por pie diabético según la Clasificación Wagner. El objetivo era determinar el tratamiento quirúrgico brindado al paciente con pie diabético, basado en la clasificación Wagner, en el Departamento de Cirugía del Hospital Roosevelt durante el período de enero a octubre 2015. Se realizó un estudio descriptivo estudiando a los pacientes con diagnóstico de pie diabético, con una muestra de 81 pacientes. Se encontró que 56% presentaron grado IV, edad de 56-65 años en 38%, de sexo masculino 65%. 134 procedimientos quirúrgicos realizados, más común lavado y desbridamiento en 38%. Principalmente diagnóstico de Diabetes mellitus tipo II, con tiempo diagnóstico mayor a 10 años en 51%. Uso de hipoglucemiantes orales 49%. De los estudiados, 41% no presentaba ninguna comorbilidad. Se concluyó que el tratamiento quirúrgico más frecuente para Pie diabético Wagner II y III fue el lavado y desbridamiento, grado IV amputación de dedos y grado V las amputaciones femorales supracondíleas. Caracterizados como pacientes en rango de edad entre los 56-65 años, de sexo masculino, que padece Diabetes mellitus tipo II, clasificado como pie diabético Wagner IV, ameritando tratamiento quirúrgico como amputación de dedos seguido de amputaciones radicales descritas como amputación supracondílea, con tiempo de diagnóstico mayor a 10 años, con tratamiento de hipoglucemiantes orales, y sin ninguna comorbilidad médica asociada. (AU)


A study was conducted that characterized patients receiving surgical treatment at Roosevelt Hospital for diabetic foot according to the Wagner Classification. The objective was to determine the surgical treatment provided to the patient with diabetic foot, based on the Wagner classification, in the Department of Surgery at Roosevelt Hospital during the period from January to October 2015. A descriptive study was carried out studying patients with a diagnosis of diabetic foot, with a sample of 81 patients. It was found that 56% had grade IV, age 56-65 years in 38%, male 65%. 134 surgical procedures performed, the most common was lavage and debridement in 38%. Mainly diagnosis of type II diabetes mellitus, with a diagnosis time greater than 10 years in 51%. Use of oral hypoglycemic agents 49%. Of those studied, 41% did not present any comorbidity. The conclusion was that the most frequent surgical treatment for Wagner II and III was lavage and debridement, grade IV finger amputation and grade V supracondylar femoral amputations. Characterized as patients in the age range between 56-65 years, male, suffering from type II diabetes mellitus, classified as Wagner IV diabetic foot, meriting surgical treatment such as amputation of fingers followed by radical amputations described as supracondylar amputation, with time of diagnosis greater than 10 years, with treatment of oral ypoglycemic agents, and without any associated medical comorbidity. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Time Factors , Comorbidity , Cross-Sectional Studies , Diabetic Foot/classification , Diabetic Foot/epidemiology , Age Distribution , Debridement , Diabetes Complications/therapy , Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2/epidemiology , Amputation, Surgical , Hyperglycemia/drug therapy
10.
Rev. cuba. angiol. cir. vasc ; 21(2): e157, mayo.-ago. 2020. tab, fig
Article in Spanish | LILACS, CUMED | ID: biblio-1126384

ABSTRACT

Considerar al pie diabético como "la infección, ulceración y/o destrucción de los tejidos profundos asociados a desórdenes neurológicos y varios grados de trastorno vascular periférico en la extremidad inferior", es apropiado, ya que incluye todos los aspectos que lo definen: neuropatía, isquemia y diferentes niveles de interacción bacteria/huésped. El presente artículo tuvo como objetivo exponer los principios que deberán tenerse en cuenta para planificar la cirugía en el paciente con pie diabético neuropático, según la experiencia de nuestro grupo de trabajo. De este modo, se establecieron 10 principios básicos que deben observarse en el tratamiento quirúrgico de un paciente con un pie diabético neuropático y que permitirán obtener resultados más satisfactorios(AU)


To consider the diabetic foot as "the infection, ulceration and/or destruction of deep tissues associated with neurological disorders and several degrees of peripheral vascular disorder in lower limbs" is appropriate, since it includes all the aspects that define it: neuropathy, ischemia, and different levels of bacteria-host interaction. The objective of this article was to expose the principles that must be taken into account when planning surgery on the patient with neuropathic diabetic foot, according to the experience of our work group. In this way, 10 basic principles were established that must be observed in the surgical treatment of a patient with a neuropathic diabetic foot and that will allow obtaining more satisfactory outcomes(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Lower Extremity , Nervous System Diseases , Ischemia
11.
Acta ortop. mex ; 34(2): 77-80, mar.-abr. 2020. graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1345091

ABSTRACT

Resumen: Introducción: La diabetes es una enfermedad crónico degenerativa que se desarrolla posterior a una disfunción del páncreas. Se estima que actualmente hay 422 millones de personas en el mundo que cuentan con el diagnóstico de diabetes. Una de sus complicaciones más frecuentes es el pie diabético. Se estima que alrededor de 15% de los pacientes diabéticos tendrán úlceras en las extremidades inferiores. Material y métodos: Es un estudio observacional, descriptivo, prospectivo y transversal. Su objetivo es conocer cuáles son las lesiones iniciales que desencadenaron una amputación en un pie diabético complicado. A los pacientes se les mostraron fotografías clínicas con las imágenes típicas de las patologías para su reconocimiento. Resultados: Se incluyó un total de 50 pacientes entre Enero de 2017 y Julio de 2019. De éstos, 78% (38) pacientes fueron masculinos, 22% (11) femeninos. 22 pacientes (44%) reconocieron el inicio del pie diabético con una úlcera, 13 con flictenas (26%), 10 con hiperqueratosis (20%), cinco con dedos en martillo (10%). Conclusiones: 96% de los pacientes lograron identificar al menos una lesión como factor predisponente para la aparición de pie diabético complicado. La presentación de fotografías clínicas resultó ser una herramienta aceptada por los pacientes. Mediante la identificación de su lesión inicial podemos determinar qué lesión y en qué sitio dio origen a la complicación que los llevó a la amputación. Esta información puede contribuir a tomar medidas preventivas para limitar las amputaciones en los miembros pélvicos de los pacientes diabéticos.


Abstract: Introduction: Diabetes is a chronic-degenerative disease that develops after pancreatic dysfunction. An estimated 422 million people in the world are currently diagnosed with diabetes. One of its most common complications is diabetic foot. It is estimated that about 15% of diabetic patients will have lower extremities ulcers. Material and methods: It is an observational, descriptive, prospective and cross-sectional study. It aims to know what the initial injuries that triggered an amputation in a complicated diabetic foot. Patients were presented with clinical photographs with images typical of pathologies for recognition. Results: A total of 50 patients were included between January 2017 and July 2019. Of these 78% (38) patients were male, 22% (11) female. 22 patients (44%) recognized as the onset of diabetic foot an ulcer, 13 with blisters (26%), 10 with hyperkeratosis (20%), 5 with hammer toes (10%). Conclusions: 96% of patients were able to identify at least one injury as a predisposing factor for the onset of their complicated diabetic foot. The presentation of clinical photographs proved to be a patient-accepted tool. By identifying their initial injury we can determine which injury and where, where, it gave rise to the complication that led them to amputation. This information can help to perform preventive measures to limit amputations in the pelvic limbs of diabetic patients.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Diabetic Foot/diagnostic imaging , Diabetes Mellitus , Chronic Disease , Cross-Sectional Studies , Prospective Studies , Amputation, Surgical
12.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-879338

ABSTRACT

Diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs) is a severe complication of the diabetes mellitus, which is the first leading cause of non-traumatic lower limbs amputations. The pathogenesis of diabetic foot involves a variety of mechanisms, treatment involves the department of foot and ankle surgery, department of vascular surgery, endocrinology, and infection control. Treatment need multidisciplinary diagnosis and treatment. Debridement is the basis of treating diabetic foot ulcers, and the normal anatomical structure should be maintained during the process. Vacuum sealing drainage (VSD) and antibiotic-laden bone cement (ALBC) have more advantages of controlling infection and ulceration wound healing, which could receive good clinical effect. Tendon lengthening could alleviate the problem of ulcer occurrence and progression caused by stress concentration on the bottom of foot, which has widely application and has advantages of preventing formation of foot ulcers. Flap transplantation could solve the problem of wound healing, but it is necessary to consider whether the transplanted flap could bear the same function as plantar tissue. Tibial bone transverse distraction is a relatively new technique, and the mechanism is not clear, but it has certain application prospects from the perspective of clinical efficacy.


Subject(s)
Humans , Debridement , Diabetes Mellitus , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Foot Ulcer , Salvage Therapy , Wound Healing
13.
Rev. colomb. ortop. traumatol ; 34(2): 129-136, 2020. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS, COLNAL | ID: biblio-1372386

ABSTRACT

Introducción El pie diabético infectado es una complicación frecuente de la diabetes y un marcador de deterioro del paciente. Existe escasa información en Colombia sobre características de los pacientes que ingresan a los servicios de urgencias de alta complejidad con esta patología y desenlaces como amputación y perfil microbiológico. Materiales y Métodos Serie de casos de pacientes que ingresaron al servicio de urgencias del Hospital Pablo Tobón Uribe con motivo de consulta principal pie diabético infectado. Se analizaron las historias clínicas de manera retrospectiva y se utilizaron herramientas de estadística descriptiva para la caracterización de la población y de variables relacionadas con diagnóstico, tratamiento y resultados tempranos intrahospitalarios. Resultados Entre enero de 2009 y diciembre de 2013 ingresaron 118 pacientes con 145 úlceras infectadas por pie diabético, el 90% con HbAc>6.5, el 52% con disfunción renal, el 51% con enfermedad arterial periférica. El 57% tenía úlceras grado 3 o mayor en la clasificación de Wagner, la infección fue polimicrobiana en el 63%. El 58% requirió amputación, el 62% de las amputaciones fueron amputaciones menores. La mortalidad fue del 10%, la mortalidad atribuible a infección del pie diabético o complicaciones derivadas de la amputación fue del 1,7%. Discusión Los pacientes con pie diabético que ingresaron a urgencias de un hospital de alta complejidad en Colombia tienen una enfermedad sistémica avanzada, relacionada con disfunción renal y vascular periférica, lesiones locales graves con compromiso óseo y articular avanzado; dada la gravedad de estas condiciones, la prevalencia de amputaciones mayores puede ser superior a la reportada en la literatura. Nivel de Evidencia: IV


Background Infected diabetic foot is a frequent complication of diabetes and a marker of patient deterioration. There is little information in Colombia on the characteristics of patients that enter the highly complex emergency services with this condition and their outcomes, such as amputation and microbiological profile. Materials Case series of patients admitted to the emergency department of Pablo Tobón Uribe Hospital whose main consultation was infected diabetic foot. The medical records were retrospectively analysed and descriptive statistical tools were used to characterise the population, as well as the variables related to diagnosis, treatment, and early in-hospital outcomes. Results Between January 2009 and December 2013, 118 patients with 145 ulcers due to an infected diabetic foot were admitted. The HbA1c was> 6.5 in 90%, and 52% had renal dysfunction, 51% with peripheral arterial disease, and 57% had ulcers grade 3 or higher in the Wagner classification. The infection was polymicrobial in 63%, and 58% required amputation, with 62% of amputations being classed as minor. Mortality was 10%, and mortality attributable to diabetic foot infection or complications derived from amputation was 1.7%. Discussion Patients with diabetic foot admitted to the emergency room of a high complexity hospital in Colombia have an advanced systemic disease, related to renal and peripheral vascular dysfunction, and serious local injuries with advanced bone and joint involvement. Given the severity of these conditions, the prevalence of major amputations may be higher than that reported in the literature. Evidence Level: IV


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Middle Aged , Aged , Surgical Wound Infection/microbiology , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2/surgery , Hospitalization , Retrospective Studies , Foot Ulcer/classification , Diabetic Foot/microbiology , Emergency Treatment , Amputation, Surgical
14.
Rev. Col. Bras. Cir ; 47: e20202606, 2020. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1143687

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Objective: to assess the socioeconomic and demographic profiles of patients hospitalized with a diagnosis of diabetic foot in a tertiary hospital in Belem-PA, Brazil, as well as to evaluate risk factors for lower limb amputations in such patients, classifying them according to the Wagner and PEDIS classifications. Methods: we conducted a descriptive, cross-sectional, unicentric, and analytical study carried out through a structured questionnaire. Results: the study consisted of 57 patients, aged between 48 and 84 years old, 66.7% being male. The average income ranged between one and three (61.4%) minimum wages and below one minimum wage (31.6%). Type II Diabetes Mellitus was predominant (86.0%). Concerning comorbidities, arterial hypertension displayed the highest proportion (62.3%), followed by dyslipidemia (52.8%). Smokers comprised 35.1% of the sample. Infectious diabetic foot (50.9%) and mixed diabetic foot (49.1%) were the most common. Of the 20 patients with previous amputation, 90% had undergone minor amputation, and 10%, major ones. Callosity (92.6%) was the most prevalent deformity. Fifty-four (94.7%) patients underwent surgery, those being debridement (24.1%), minor amputation (37.0%) and major amputation (38.9%). During hospitalization, 78.9% of individuals did not require ICU stay. Hospitalization time varied between three and 59 days, and 78.9% of hospitalized patients did not progress to death, but 43.1% of patients submitted to major amputations died. Conclusion: patients with diabetic foot followed-up have a low socioeconomic profile; most of them underwent surgical procedures, whether major or minor, due to the higher prevalence of infectious diabetic foot and/or non-adherence to non-operative treatment.


RESUMO Objetivo: traçar o perfil socioeconômico demográfico de pacientes internados com diagnóstico de pé diabético em um hospital terciário de Belém-PA, bem como avaliar os fatores de riscos para amputações de membros inferiores classificando-os de acordo com os critérios de Wagner e PEDIS. Métodos: estudo descritivo, transversal, unicêntrico e analítico realizado mediante questionário estruturado com perguntas objetivas e com posterior análise estatística descritiva de pacientes diagnosticados com pé diabético em um hospital terciário de Belém-PA. Resultados: estudo foi composto por 57 pacientes, com idade variando entre 48 e 84 anos, sendo 66,7% masculino. A renda medida oscilou entre 01 a 03 salários. O Diabetes Mellitus do tipo II foi predominante (86,0%). HAS foi a doença associada mais prevalente (62,3%), seguida da Dislipidemia (52,8%). Havia 35,1% fumantes. O tipo mais comum de pé diabético foi o neuropático (59,6%), seguido pelo infeccioso (50,9%) e o misto (49,1%). O tempo de hospitalização variou entre 03 e 59 dias. 43,1% dos pacientes que foram submetidos a amputações maiores faleceram. Conclusão: a ocorrência de pé diabético foi maior nos pacientes do sexo masculino com mais de 50 anos de idade. Predominaram pacientes de baixa renda e com pouca escolaridade. A maioria dos pacientes foram acometidos por pé diabético do tipo II e padrão infeccioso e, que necessitaram de intervenção. A maioria dos pacientes foi admitido com classificações mais avançadas de Wagner e PEDIS, o que estava associado à altas taxas de amputações, impactando nos desfechos de mortalidade.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Aged , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2/complications , Amputation, Surgical/statistics & numerical data , Socioeconomic Factors , Brazil/epidemiology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Diabetic Foot/epidemiology , Tertiary Care Centers , Hospitalization , Middle Aged
15.
Health sci. dis ; 25(1): 39-43, 2019. ilus
Article in French | AIM | ID: biblio-1262833

ABSTRACT

Introduction. La plaie du pied diabétique est une affection fréquente (10% des motifs d'hospitalisation) et grave, le risque d'amputation étant de 10 à 30 fois plus élevé chez les diabétiques par rapport à la population générale. Elle n'a que peu été étudiée au Mali. Objectif. Décrire les aspects cliniques, thérapeutiques et pronostiques des amputations du pied diabétique au Mali. Méthodologie. II s'agit d'une étude descriptive et transversale qui s'est déroulée à l'Hôpital du Mali du 1er Juillet 2016 au 30 Juin 2017. Elle a porté sur les patients diabétiques présentant une plaie du pied, hospitalisés dans le service de médecine et endocrinologie de l'Hôpital du Mali Les données recueillies et analysées étaient les données sociodémographiques, les données relatives au diabète, les données relatives au pied, les bilans biologiques récents, les radiographies standards, l'échographie doppler artériel des membres. Pour classer le pied atteint, nous avons utilisé la classification de l'Université de Texas. Résultats. Vingt-cinq (25) patients diabétiques ont été recrutés. Le sex ratio était de 0,66. Tous les patients avaient une artériopathie, 96% avaient une neuropathie, et 80% avaient un pied mixte. Un mauvais équilibre glycémique était noté chez 64% des patients ; une ostéite radiologique dans 52% des cas. En outre, 23 patients (92%) avaient un risque d'amputation à 100% selon la classification de l'Université du Texas. 12 patients (46%) avaient été amputés au niveau de la jambe. Nous avons enregistré un décès (4%). Conclusion. L'amputation du pied diabétique affecte surtout la diabétique de sexe féminin avec un mauvais équilibre glycémique. Dans la moitié des cas, elle a lieu au niveau de la jambe


Subject(s)
Amputation, Surgical , Diabetic Foot/complications , Diabetic Foot/diagnosis , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Mali
16.
Rev. cuba. angiol. cir. vasc ; 19(2): 82-90, jul.-dic. 2018. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS, CUMED | ID: biblio-960332

ABSTRACT

Introducción: Las amputaciones parciales del pie diabético requieren un prolongado período de cicatrización. La presencia de angiopatía y neuropatía periférica y la ausencia de actividad del factor de crecimiento epidérmico entorpecen dicho proceso. Objetivos: Evaluar la evolución de las amputaciones parciales del pie diabético con el uso del Heberprot-P® mediante un procedimiento quirúrgico de cierre total diferido a un segundo tiempo. Métodos: Se realizó un estudio descriptivo, longitudinal y retrospectivo, en 52 pacientes operados de amputación de los artejos del pie atendidos en el Hospital Provincial Universitario Manuel Ascunce Domenech de la provincia de Camagüey, en el período comprendido desde enero 2015 hasta septiembre de 2016 y en los que fue factible realizar este procedimiento. Resultados: El sexo femenino representó el 59,6 por ciento, con mayor número de casos en el intervalo de 61-70 años. Se realizaron 30 operaciones los artejos centrales y 22 entre el primero y el quinto. El 94,6 por ciento cicatrizó entre los 16 y los 20 días. Ninguno fue reintervenido. Conclusiones: La terapia con Heberprot-P® abre nuevos caminos para lograr mayor efectividad en el tratamiento y cicatrización del pie diabético. El procedimiento empleado mejoró el resultado funcional y estético de los pies operados(AU)


Introduction: Partial amputation of diabetic foot requires a long cicatrization period. The presence of angiopathy and peripheral neuropathy, and the lack of epidermal growth factor activity dull the process. Objective: To evaluate the evolution of partial amputations of diabetic foot using Heberprot-P® through a surgical procedure based in a total deffered closure to a second time. Methods: A descriptive, longitudinal and retrospective study was in a total of 52 patients operated on foot knuckles amputations in Manuel Ascunce Domenech University Provincial Hospital of Camagüey Province, from January 2015 to September 2016. In this patients was feasible to carry out the so above mentioned surgical procedure. Results: The female gender represented the 59, 6 percent with major number of cases from 61 to 70 years old. 30 surgeries were performed on the central knuckle and 22 between the first and fifth knuckle. 94,6 percent healed within 16 to 20 days. None of the patients was reoperated. Conclusions: Heberprot-P® therapy opens new ways to achieve better effectiveness in the treatment and cicatrization of diabetic foot. The procedure used improved the functional and aesthetical results in the operated feet(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Middle Aged , Aged , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Reference Drugs , Wound Closure Techniques , Amputation, Surgical , Epidemiology, Descriptive , Retrospective Studies , Longitudinal Studies
17.
Rev. chil. cir ; 70(6): 535-543, dic. 2018. tab, ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-978027

ABSTRACT

Las úlceras del pie diabético son el principal factor de riesgo para las amputaciones no traumáticas en personas con diabetes. El éxito de la intervención requiere un completo entendimiento de la patogénesis y una implementación oportuna y estandarizada de un tratamiento efectivo. Es necesario un enfoque multidisciplinario para inicialmente controlar y tratar múltiples factores causantes de la ulceración severa del pie diabético. El desbridamiento, control de la infección y revascularización son pasos clave para la estabilización de la herida y su preparación para una reconstrucción exitosa. La microcirugía y supermicrocirugía permite proporcionar un tejido bien vascularizado para controlar la infección, un contorno adecuado para el calzado, durabilidad y anclaje sólido para resistir las fuerzas de cizallamiento durante la marcha. De esta manera, se puede lograr el salvataje de la extremidad, mejorando la calidad de vida y aumentando la sobrevida.


Diabetic foot ulcers are the main risk factor for non-traumatic amputations in people with diabetes. A succesful intervention requires a thorough understanding of the pathogenesis and a timely and standardized implementation of an effective treatment. A multidisciplinary approach is needed to initially control and treat multiple factors that cause severe diabetic foot ulceration. Debridement, infection control, and revascularization are key steps in wound stabilization and preparation for successful reconstruction. Microsurgery and supermicrosurgery provide a well-vascularized tissue to control infection, an adequate shoe contour, durability and solid anchorage to resist shearing forces during gait. In this way, the salvage of the limb can be achieved, improving the quality of life and increasing the survival rate.


Subject(s)
Humans , Patient Care Team , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Limb Salvage/methods , Microsurgery , Surgical Flaps , Vascular Surgical Procedures , Diabetic Foot/classification , Diabetic Foot/diagnosis , Diabetic Foot/physiopathology , Debridement , Foot/blood supply , Amputation, Surgical , Microcirculation
18.
Acta ortop. mex ; 32(1): 7-12, ene.-feb. 2018. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1019320

ABSTRACT

Abstract: Background: Charcot neuroarthropathy (CNA), commonly known as Charcot foot, is one of the most debilitating complications of diabetes mellitus. Patients with plantar ulcer and osteomyelitis (OM) due to Charcot foot represent a high cost for health systems and society in general. The amputation risk for ulcerated Charcot patients is 12 times higher than general population under 65 years old. Material and methods: In this article we present the CNA treatment protocol we use in our center. We also make a detailed description of the surgical technique «single stage surgery¼ with circular external fixation. Results: Our CNA treatment protocol covers the most common presentations of this severe neuropathic complication. With the «single stage surgery¼ using circular external fixation we achieve an ulcer-free foot, successful treatment of the OM, correction of the deformity, diminished the cost of treatment, avoided amputation and prevented recurrence of the ulcer. Conclusions: The use of a treatment algorithm based on the current literature, can be an invaluable tool in the treatment of these complex patients. The circular external fixation has proven to be the only reliable tool for treating complex Charcot foot in the context of poor bone stock, active ulcers, soft tissues problems and OM.


Resumen: Antecedentes: La neuroartropatía de Charcot, comúnmente llamado «pie de Charcot¼, es una de las complicaciones más incapacitantes de la diabetes mellitus. Los pacientes con úlceras plantares y osteomielitis representan un gasto elevado para los diferentes sistemas de salud y la sociedad en general. El riesgo de amputación en estos pacientes es 12 veces más elevado que en la población general menor de 65 años. Material y métodos: En el presente trabajo mostramos el algoritmo de tratamiento de nuestro centro y también presentamos de manera detallada la técnica quirúrgica de un solo tiempo con fijación externa circular. Resultados: Nuestro algoritmo de tratamiento cubre la mayor parte de las presentaciones clínicas de esta complicación. Con la cirugía en un solo tiempo y el uso de la fijación externa circular se ha logrado desaparecer las úlceras, tratar satisfactoriamente la osteomielitis, corregir la deformidad, disminuir costos, prevenir recurrencias y evitar las amputaciones. Conclusiones: El uso de un algoritmo de tratamiento basado en la literatura actual es de suma utilidad para este grupo de pacientes. La fijación externa circular ha demostrado ser una herramienta confiable en el tratamiento integral de estos casos.


Subject(s)
Humans , Aged , Arthropathy, Neurogenic/surgery , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Algorithms
19.
Rev. Col. Bras. Cir ; 44(2): 147-153, Mar.-Apr. 2017. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-842653

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Objective: to evaluate whether bacterial genus is a risk factor for major amputation in patients with diabetic foot and infected ulcer. Methods: we conducted a case-control, observational study of 189 patients with infected ulcers in diabetic feet admitted to the Vascular Surgery Service of the Risoleta Tolentino Neves Hospital, from January 2007 to December 2012. The bacteriological evaluation was performed in deep tissue cultures from the lesions and amputation was considered major when performed above the foot'smiddle tarsus. Results: the patients'mean age was 61.9±12.7 years; 122 (64.6%) were men. The cultures were positive in 86.8%, being monomicrobial in 72% of the cases. In patients with major amputation, Acinetobacter spp. (24.4%), Morganella spp. (24.4%), Proteus spp. (23.1%) and Enterococcus spp. (19.2%) were the most frequent types of bacteria. The most commonly isolated species were Acinetobacter baumannii, Morganella morganii, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Proteus mirabilis. As predictors of major amputation, we identified the isolation of the generaAcinetobacter spp. and Klebsiella spp., serum creatinine ≥1.3mg/dl and hemoglobin <11g/dl. Conclusion: the bacterial genera Acinetobacter spp. and Klebsiella spp. identified in infected ulcers of patients with diabetic foot were associated with a higher incidence of major amputation.


RESUMO Objetivo: avaliar se gênero bacteriano é fator de risco para amputação maior em pacientes com pé diabético e úlcera infectada. Método: estudo observacional do tipo caso-controle de 189 pacientes com úlcera infectada em pé diabético admitidos pelo Serviço de Cirurgia Vascular do Hospital Risoleta Tolentino Neves, no período de janeiro de 2007 a dezembro de 2012. A avaliação bacteriológica foi realizada em cultura de tecido profundo das lesões e a amputação foi considerada como maior quando realizada acima do médio tarso do pé. Resultados: a média de idade dos pacientes foi 61,9±12,7 anos e 122 (64,6%) eram homens. As culturas foram positivas em 86,8%, sendo monomicrobianas em 72% dos casos. Nos pacientes com amputação maior, os gêneros de bactérias mais frequentes foram Acinetobacter spp. (24,4%), Morganella spp. (24,4%), Proteus spp. (23,1%) e Enterococcus spp. (19,2%) e as espécies mais isoladas foram Acinetobacter baumannii, Morganella morganii, Pseudomonas aeruginosa e Proteus mirabilis. Identificou-se como fatores preditivos para amputação maior o isolamento dos gêneros Acinetobacter spp. e Klebsiella spp.,e níveis séricos de creatinina ≥1,3mg/dl e de hemoglobina <11g/dl. Conclusão: os gêneros bacterianos Acinetobacter spp. e Klebsiella spp. identificados nas úlceras infectadas dos pacientes com pé diabético associaram-se a maior incidência de amputação maior.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Bacteria/classification , Foot Ulcer/surgery , Foot Ulcer/microbiology , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Diabetic Foot/microbiology , Amputation, Surgical , Bacteria/isolation & purification , Case-Control Studies , Risk Factors , Middle Aged
20.
Rev. cuba. angiol. cir. vasc ; 17(1): 0-0, ene.-jun. 2016. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS, CUMED | ID: lil-783746

ABSTRACT

Introducción: la educación diabetológica es la base del tratamiento para las personas con diabetes, la falta de conocimientos sobre la enfermedad favorece la aparición de complicaciones. Objetivos: identificar las principales causas que provocaron una primera amputación por pie diabético, describir el seguimiento ambulatorio de estos pacientes y explorar los conocimientos sobre su autocuidado. Métodos: estudio descriptivo, de corte transversal en 110 pacientes diabéticos hospitalizados en el Instituto Nacional de Angiología por pie diabético sometidos a una primera amputación. Se analizaron variables demográficas y de salud, así como las características del seguimiento ambulatorio, los conocimientos de los pacientes sobre la enfermedad y las principales causas de la lesión desencadenante. Resultados: la edad promedio fue de 61 años; y 15,4 años de evolución de la enfermedad. El 70,8 por ciento de los pacientes no tenían un seguimiento ambulatorio periódico, menos del 32 por ciento recibió cursos de educación diabetológica. Solo un tercio acudía periódicamente a los servicios de podología. Muy pocos pacientes pudieron expresar de forma precisa y concreta los cuidados de los pies. Entre las principales causas comentadas por los pacientes, que desencadenaron la lesión y que terminó en una primera amputación estuvieron "los pinchazos" y "el rebajar callosidades". Conclusiones: la mayoría de los diabéticos con una primera amputación no tenían un seguimiento periódico ni especializado para su enfermedad, insuficientes conocimientos sobre su autocuidado lo que probablemente generó que las conductas inapropiadas identificadas causaran una lesión complicada que requirió una amputación. Se impone la necesidad de un proceso educativo que sea eficiente para todas las personas con diabetes y así reducir las amputaciones(AU)


Introduction: diabetes education is the mainstay of treatment for people with diabetes since lack of knowledge about the disease favors the occurrence of complications. Objectives: to identify the main causes that led to a first diabetic foot amputation, to describe outpatient monitoring of these patients and to explore their knowledge about self diabetic foot care. Methods: descriptive and cross-sectional study conducted in 110 diabetic patients hospitalized at the National Institute of Angiology due to first diabetic foot amputation. The demographic and health variables as well as the characteristics of patient follow-up, patients' knowledge about the disease and the leading cause of the triggering injury were all taken into consideration. Results: it was found that the average age was 61 years, and 15.4 years of disease progression. In the study group, 70.8 percent of patients had no regular outpatient follow-up, less than 32 percent had received education courses on diabetes. Only one third of them came regularly to podiatric services. Very few patients were able to clearly say the aspects of foot care. The main causes stated by patients, which triggered the injury and led to a first amputation, were "punctures" and "reducing calluses". Conclusions: most diabetics with a first amputation did not have a either systematic or specialized monitoring for disease, with insufficient knowledge about self diabetic foot care, which probably led to identified inappropriate behaviors that caused complications and finally amputation. It is necessary to implement an effective educational process for all the diabetic persons and thus reduce amputations(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Middle Aged , Diabetic Foot/surgery , Diabetes Mellitus/diagnosis , Epidemiology, Descriptive , Cross-Sectional Studies
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL