[Impact of various wound dressings on wound bed neoangiogenesis in patients with different forms of diabetic foot syndrome]. / Vliianie razlichnykh sredstv zakrytiia ran na neoangiogenez ranevogo lozha u patsientov s razlichnymi formami sindroma diabeticheskoi stopy.

AIM: To investigate the impact of various wound dressings on wound bed neoangiogenesis in patients with different forms of diabetic foot syndrome (DFS). SUBJECTS AND METHODS: The clinical (local tissue oxygenation) and immunohistochemical (CD31) markers of foot soft tissue neoangiogenesis were evaluated in patients with DFS receiving negative pressure (NP) therapy and collagen-containing dressings (CCDs) versus standard treatment. 63 patients with neuropathic and neuroischemic (without critical ischemia) forms of DFS were examined after wound debridement. In the postoperative period, 21 patients received NP treatment, CCDs were applied to 21 patients, and 21 patients had standard treatment. RESULTS: During NP therapy, there was statistically significantly intensified local microhemodynamics, as evidenced by transcutaneous oximetry (p < 0.05); the remaining two groups showed no statistically significant differences in transcutaneous oxygen tension during the treatment. Immunohistochemical examination revealed a significant increase in the number of newly formed vessels, as shown by anti-CD31 antibody staining (p < 0.05), in patients who had NP therapy and CCDs (p < 0.05). CONCLUSION: Vacuum (NP) therapy versus standard therapy most effectively affects wound bed neoangiogenesis. This is reflected in the increased local tissue microhemodynamics, as confirmed by immunohistochemical examination.

[Comparative evaluation of the intensity of reparative processes in the lower extremity soft tissues of diabetic patients receiving local negative pressure wound treatment and standard wound care]. / Sravnitel'naya otsenka intensivnosti reparativnykh protsessov v myagkikh tkanyakh nizhnikh konechnostei u patsientov s sakharnym diabetom na fone primeneniya lokal'nogo otritsatel'nogo davleniya i standartnoi terapii.

AIM: To study the intensity of soft tissue repair in patients with diabetic foot syndrome (DFS) during local negative pressure wound treatment versus standard wound care. SUBJECTS AND METHODS: The investigators estimated the clinical (wound sizes, local tissue oxygenation), histological (light microscopy), and immunohistochemical (CD31, CD68, MMP-9, and TIMP-1) markers for reparative processes in patients with DFS during vacuum therapy versus standard wound care. Forty-two patients with the neuropathic and neuroischemic (without critical ischemia) forms of DFS were examined after debridement. In the perioperative period, 21 patients received negative pressure wound therapy and 21 had standard wound care. RESULTS: During vacuum therapy, the area and depth of wound defects decreased by 19.8±7.8 and 42.8±5.6%, respectively (p=0.002) (as compared to the baseline data). In the control group, these indicators were 17.0±19.4 and 16.6±21.6% (p=0.002). There was a significant intensification of local microhemodynamics according to transcutaneous oximetry readings in the negative pressure wound treatment group. After 9±2 days of treatment, histological examination of granulation tissue revealed a significant reduction in edema, cessation of inflammatory infiltration, and formation of mature granulation tissue in Group 1. Immunohistological examination indicated a more obvious increase in the count of macrophages (CD68 staining) and a significant increment in the number of newly formed vessels, as evidenced by anti-CD31 antibody staining. During the treatment, there was a decline of the expression of MMP-9 and an increase in that of TIMP-1, as compared to those in the control group. CONCLUSION: The findings are indicative of the enhanced intensity of reparative processes in patients with DFS during vacuum therapy versus standard wound care, resulting in more rapidly decreased wound sizes, increased local microhemodynamics, reduced inflammation, and accelerated wound transition from the inflammatory to the proliferative phase.

[The Study of Influence of Different Methods of Local Treatment on Wound Healing in Patients with Diabetic Foot Ulcers].

Aim: To evaluate the influence of different methods of local treatment on tissue repair in patients with diabetic foot ulcers. Materials and Methods: We evaluated such clinical characteristics as wound size and local perfusion after using negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT), local collagen, and standard care in patients with diabetic foot ulcers. We observed 63 patients with neuropathic and neuroischemic forms of diabetic foot (without critical ischemia) after surgical debridement. After that 21 patients received NPWT, 21 local collagen treatment and 21 ­ standard care. Results: After using NPWT wound area and depth decreased in 19,8% and 42,8% (p<0.05), in group of collagen dressings in 26,4 and 30,4% (p<0.05). In control group those parameters were 17,0 и 16.6% respectively (p<0.05). There was found the significant increase of local perfusion according to oxygen monitoring in group of NPWT (p<0.05). Conclusion: The received data showed that the intensity of lower limb tissue repair processes increases more significant after using NPWT and collagen dressings in comparison to standard care which is found according to wound size and tissue perfusion alterations.

[Impact of the local application of collagen on the activity of reparative processes in the lower extremity soft tissue of patients with diabetic foot syndrome]. / Vliyanie mestnogo primeneniya kollagena na aktivnost' reparativnykh protsessov v myagkikh tkanyakh nizhnikh konechnostei u bol'nykh s sindromom diabeticheskoi stopy.

AIM: To estimate of the rate of reparative processes in the lower extremity (LE) soft tissues of patients with diabetic foot (DF) syndrome in the local application of collagen-containing dressings (CCD) versus standard medical therapy. MATERIAL AND METHODS: The clinical (sizes, tissue oxygenation), histological, and immunohistochemical markers of reparative processes in LE soft tissues were analyzed in patients with diabetes mellitus during the local application of collagen-containing wound dressings versus standard treatment. Forty-two patients with postrevascularization neuropathic and neuroischemic DF syndrome were examined after standard surgical wound treatment. In the perioperative period, 21 patients received local treatment using CCD and 21 patients had standard treatment. RESULTS: In the patients using CCD, the area and depth of wound defects could be decreased by 26.4±17.2 and 30.4±25.6%, respectively (p=0.002 vs baseline). In the control group, those were 17.0±19.4 and 16.6±21.6%, respectively (p=0.002). Percutaneous oximetry assessment indicated significantly higher local microhemodynamics in the local collagen treatment group (p<0.05). According to the data of histological examination of wound defect tissues, after 10-day treatment, Group 1 showed a 80% reduction in edema (p<0.05), a 90% disappearance of inflammatory infiltrates (p<0.05), and formation of mature granulation tissue (p<0.05). Immunohistochemical examination revealed a more pronounced rise in the count of macrophages in the derma (p<0.05). When CCD was applied, the level of matrix metalloproteinase tended to more markedly decrease as compared to that in the control group. CONCLUSION: The findings suggest that the activity of reparative processes in LE soft tissues is enhanced in diabetic patients receiving local collagen therapy versus those having standard treatment. This manifests itself as a decrease in both the area and depth of wounds, enhancement of local tissue perfusion, a reduction of inflammation and a rapider wound transfer from proliferation to the epithelialization phase, as supported by histological and immunohistochemical findings.

[Features of angenesis against the background of negative pressure wound therapy in patients with neuropathic and neuroischemic forms of diabetic foot ulcers].

The authors analyzed clinical (size, tissue oxygenation), histological (light microscopy) and immunohistochemical (CD68, MMP-9, TIMP-1) features of reparative processes of soft tissue of lower extremities in patients with diabetes mellitus against the background of vacuum therapy in comparison with standard local treatment. Patients (31 cases) with diabetic foot ulcers were followed-up after surgical d-bridement and before plastic closure of the wound. During perioperative period 13 patients obtained the negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT of 90-120 mmHg) and 18 patients had the standard care. Given results supported higher efficacy of NPWT as compared with standard local care. The therapy caused rapid reduction of wound and its depth, increased local microcirculation and reduced inflammation. These data were confirmed by the histological and immunohistochemical studies. The high efficacy of the method of local treatment could significantly reduce the time of wound preparation for the next step of surgical treatment.

[Single-step endovascular revascularization of the kidney, lower limb and endovascular reconstruction of abdominal aortic aneurysm in a patient with type 2 diabetic mellitus].

Presented in the article is a clinical example of surgical treatment of a patient with a severe course of type 2 diabetes mellitus, multiple lesions of coronary arteries, lower-limb arteries with the development of lower-limb ischaemia, bilateral lesions of renal arteries and chronic renal insufficiency, the presence of an aneurysm of the infrarenal portion of the aorta. The unique nature of the case report consists in joint work of endocrinologists, cardiologists, specialists in purulent surgery and reoentgenovascular surgeons, also in carrying out simultaneous endovascular reconstructive operation on various vascular basins: stenting of the right renal artery, balloon angioplasty and stenting of the left leg arteries and endovascular prosthetic repair of the abdominal aortic aneurysm. The comprehensive treatment of the patient resulted in safe performance of the endovascular intervention, saving the supporting function of the limb, improvement of glycemic control, decreasing the risk of sudden death on the background of abdominal aortic aneurysm rupture, decreased rate of progression of renal insufficiency, better control of symptoms of angina pectoris and cardiac failure. Also the article reflects importance of rendering medical care for patients with multifocal atherosclerosis and diabetes mellitus, also showing the necessity of creating multi-modality medical centres and working out of algorithms for treatment of this patient cohort.

[Hemostasis system disturbances and their correction in patients with pyonecrotic forms of diabetic foot].

Severe hypercoagulation syndrome was diagnosed in patients with various forms of diabetic foot. Pathology at coagulogram parameters reflects systemic metabolic and inflammatory disturbances. Anticoagulant therapy should be combined with correction of glycemia, treatment of infection and critical ischemia. Only this complex therapy can normalize coagulation parameters and reduce the risk of thrombotic complications.