Pedographic and clinical assessment of total contact cast immobilization in diabetic foot syndrome
Aim. To estimate offloading efficiency of total contact cast (TCC) and determine factors, affecting trophic ulcer response to treatment with TCC, as well as ways of their compensation. Methods. 30 patients, receiving an outpatient treatment with TCC for diabetic foot syndrome, underwent routine...
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Endocrinology Research Centre
2012-09-01
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doaj-f003c3c8fe4a432dae818c4dab8f99702021-06-02T21:37:31ZengEndocrinology Research CentreСахарный диабет2072-03512072-03782012-09-01153505810.14341/2072-0351-60866044Pedographic and clinical assessment of total contact cast immobilization in diabetic foot syndromeSergey Valentinovich Gorokhov0Oleg Viktorovich Udovichenko1Irina Nikolaevna Ul'yanova2Evgenia Alexandrovna Berseneva3Gagik Radikovich Galstyan4Endocrinology Research Centre, MoscowDistrict Endocrinology Centre, Outpatient Hospital №22, Moscow, Russian FederationEndocrinology Research Centre, MoscowPirogov Russian National Research Medical University, Moscow, Russian FederationEndocrinology Research Centre, MoscowAim. To estimate offloading efficiency of total contact cast (TCC) and determine factors, affecting trophic ulcer response to treatment with TCC, as well as ways of their compensation. Methods. 30 patients, receiving an outpatient treatment with TCC for diabetic foot syndrome, underwent routine clinical examination, pedography and walking activity monitoring. We assessed degree of pressure reduction on the planta and the lesion area in particular, in its correlation with treatment outcome. Results. According to pedography data, TCC reduced peak pressure (maximum for all plantar zones) for 20% (from -70% to 84%) and pressure in the lesion area for 55% (-100%; +359%). Similar change was observed for "pressure-time" integral. Percentage of patients with peak pressure in ulceration areahttps://dia-endojournals.ru/dia/article/viewFile/6086/3845diabetes mellitusdiabetes complicationsdiabetic footfoot ulcerpedographyoffloading dressing |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Sergey Valentinovich Gorokhov Oleg Viktorovich Udovichenko Irina Nikolaevna Ul'yanova Evgenia Alexandrovna Berseneva Gagik Radikovich Galstyan |
spellingShingle |
Sergey Valentinovich Gorokhov Oleg Viktorovich Udovichenko Irina Nikolaevna Ul'yanova Evgenia Alexandrovna Berseneva Gagik Radikovich Galstyan Pedographic and clinical assessment of total contact cast immobilization in diabetic foot syndrome Сахарный диабет diabetes mellitus diabetes complications diabetic foot foot ulcer pedography offloading dressing |
author_facet |
Sergey Valentinovich Gorokhov Oleg Viktorovich Udovichenko Irina Nikolaevna Ul'yanova Evgenia Alexandrovna Berseneva Gagik Radikovich Galstyan |
author_sort |
Sergey Valentinovich Gorokhov |
title |
Pedographic and clinical assessment of total contact cast immobilization in diabetic foot syndrome |
title_short |
Pedographic and clinical assessment of total contact cast immobilization in diabetic foot syndrome |
title_full |
Pedographic and clinical assessment of total contact cast immobilization in diabetic foot syndrome |
title_fullStr |
Pedographic and clinical assessment of total contact cast immobilization in diabetic foot syndrome |
title_full_unstemmed |
Pedographic and clinical assessment of total contact cast immobilization in diabetic foot syndrome |
title_sort |
pedographic and clinical assessment of total contact cast immobilization in diabetic foot syndrome |
publisher |
Endocrinology Research Centre |
series |
Сахарный диабет |
issn |
2072-0351 2072-0378 |
publishDate |
2012-09-01 |
description |
Aim.
To estimate offloading efficiency of total contact cast (TCC) and determine factors, affecting trophic ulcer response to treatment with TCC, as well as ways of their compensation.
Methods.
30 patients, receiving an outpatient treatment with TCC for diabetic foot syndrome, underwent routine clinical examination, pedography and walking activity monitoring. We assessed degree of pressure reduction on the planta and the lesion area in particular, in its correlation with treatment outcome.
Results.
According to pedography data, TCC reduced peak pressure (maximum for all plantar zones) for 20% (from -70% to 84%) and pressure in the lesion area for 55% (-100%; +359%). Similar change was observed for "pressure-time" integral. Percentage of patients with peak pressure in ulceration area |
topic |
diabetes mellitus diabetes complications diabetic foot foot ulcer pedography offloading dressing |
url |
https://dia-endojournals.ru/dia/article/viewFile/6086/3845 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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1721400520517615616 |