Management and Outcome of Diabetic Foot-A Study of Hundred Case

Ali, Mohammad Daud; Rabby, Jamal E; Zaman, Masud; Salam, Abdus; Hassan, Kabirul; Rahman, Mustafizur; Parvin, Farida

doi:10.3329/jss.v23i1.44241

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Additionally, pressure applied to the region reaches out without the patient being taken note of. Wound size likewise assumes a key job in visualization, and this examination found that individuals with UPD> 5 cm in distance across had more regrettable results than those with littler ulcers [21][22]. These discoveries are like the discoveries of another US study that found that risk factors or wound qualities most drastically connected with wound recuperating disappointment expanded the size and length of wound healing [23].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 69%

Study to Determine the Complications and Treatment of Diabetic Foot Ulcer

Shah

Keerio

Khanzada³

et al. 2021

JPRI

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Background: Diabetic foot ulcer is a solitary most costly and severe complication of diabetes mellitus. Foot ulcers are the after-effect of a combination of various causes, counting peripheral arterial disease and peripheral neuropathy. Patients with diabetic foot ulcers for the most part require lower limb amputation. Objective: The purpose of this examination is to survey the outcomes and complications of diabetic foot ulcers in diabetic patients and to explore the impacts of certain hazard factors on ulcer healing. Place and Duration: In the Orthopedic unit, Dow University Of Medical and Health Sciences, SMBBIT Karachi, for nearly a two-year duration from March 2018 to April 2020. Methods: This study was conducted on 120 patients. All patients with diabetes and DFU 18 to 90 of age were selected. 120 grown-up patients with DFUs were selected for the analysis. The diabetes duration and demographic data were recorded. Clinical proof of infection has been accounted for, as indicated by the American Association for Infectious Diseases. At that point debridement and careful treatment were begun to evacuate all the dead tissue. Follow-up was done week by week for two-year. SPSS 22 was utilized for data collection and statistical analysis. Data are introduced as a percentage and p < 0.05 was considered as the significance level. The Fisher’s test and χ2 test were utilized to test the variables relationship. Multivariate logistic regression analysis was utilized to change different variables when testing the impact of each risk factor on the outcome of DFU. Results: A sum of 120 patients with diabetic foot ulcers were selected. 60% of patients had relieved ulcers, 8% still not resolved; In 27% of patients, minimum amputation, 7% more protuberant amputation, 2% repetitive ulcer and mortality rate was 1%. The investigation indicated that there is a measurably noteworthy connection between the foot ulcers healing with diabetes and the accompanying factors: HbA1c level, patients’ age, diabetes duration, diabetes complications (ulcer size and peripheral neuropathy). Conclusion: The outcomes and complications of diabetic foot ulceration can be anticipated by a few factors, some of which can be changed. Changing compatible factors, for example, better diabetes control, peripheral neuropathy treatment and early treatment of ulcers can reduce complications and encourage healing of ulcers.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 69%