A5060041225- Diabetic Foot Ulcer Assessment and Management
- Wound Healing and Treatments
- Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management
- Biomedical Ethics and Regulation
- Systemic Sclerosis and Related Diseases
- Streptococcal Infections and Treatments
- Peripheral Artery Disease Management
- Skin Diseases and Diabetes
- Diagnosis and Treatment of Venous Diseases
- Surgical Sutures and Adhesives
Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust
2011-2023
Salford Royal Hospital
2009-2023
This research proposes a mobile and cloud-based framework for the automatic detection of diabetic foot ulcers conducts an investigation its performance. The system uses cross-platform which enables deployment apps to multiple platforms using single TypeScript code base. A deep convolutional neural network was deployed platform where app could send photographs patient's feet inference detect presence ulcers. functionality usability were tested in two clinical settings: Salford Royal NHS...
Conduct a multicenter proof-of-concept clinical evaluation to assess the accuracy of an artificial intelligence system on smartphone for automated detection diabetic foot ulcers.
A recent multi-centre observational evaluation investigated the effect of a topical haemoglobin spray (Granulox, Infirst), used as an adjunct to standard care, on wound size reduction in 17 patients (4 females/13 males) with 20 chronic diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs) over 4-week period. In 14 18 wounds that completed (one patient dropped out due infection) there was mean 53.8% (range: 11.9-100%). The product acceptable both and clinicians, who all found it easy use. This article describes...
We previously demonstrated in both a longitudinal study and meta-analysis (pooled relative-risk RR, 2.45) that all-cause mortality is significantly higher people with diabetes foot ulceration (DFU) than those without ulcer. In this prospective study, we looked at the factors linked to after presentation podiatry DFU.Ninety-eight individuals recruited consecutively from Salford Royal Hospital Multidisciplinary Foot Clinic Spring 2016 were followed up for 48 months. Data concerning health...
Aim: The aim of this multi-centre observational evaluation was to assess the percentage reduction in wound area non-healing diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs), treated with Granulox haemoglobin spray over a 4-week period. Secondary outcome parameters—for example, adverse events, patient acceptability and ease use—were also recorded. Method: After run-in-period (2 weeks for existing patients 4 new patients) determine if wounds were despite receiving local best practice, whose had decreased size by...
Objective: To obtain clinical evidence on the use of a collagen wound dressing in patients with diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs). Method: A convenience sample managed podiatry outpatient clinic over an 8-month period were included evaluation, if their DFUs not progressing. All participants received traditional adjunctive care as part treatment. Wound surface-area measurements and imaging was carried out regular basis to allow tracking healing. Results: Six patients, seven wounds this study. There...
Objective: This open, non-comparative, multi-centre investigation examines the use of a new superabsorbent polymer (SAP) wound dressing used for exudate management (in medium-to-high exuding wounds) in patient population with variety types. The primary objective this study was to evaluate fluid capabilities dressing. Method: Both acute and chronic wounds moderate-to-high production levels were assessed (over period two weeks) as requiring management, SAP dressing, Zetuvit Plus (designated...
The non-coordinated use of advanced therapies is not clinically or cost effective. A care pathway for the sequential these interventions on complex wounds provides a more restructured approach, and helped improve patient outcomes
The management of foot ulcers in patients with diabetes is a complex and increasingly common problem. This article outlines the core principles best practice for these focusing, particular, on debridement. defines debridement, looks detail at rationale evidence its use wound bed preparation examines various debridement methods available.
Diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs) cause significant morbidity and mortality. Faster referral to specialist clinics is associated with a reduced risk of severe DFUs. The INTELLIN® diabetes management platform novel mHealth application for the recently healed DFUs other complications, promoting engagement expediting self-referral.To determine acceptability, suitability, usability platform, time until reulceration, site, ischemia, neuropathy, bacterial infection, depth (SINBAD) score incidence...
Background: Osteomyelitis of the calcaneus is an uncommon type diabetic foot infection considered to have a poor outcome. Little known about predisposing and prognostic factors, or optimum treatment regimens. Methods: Case records were reviewed eight patients with diabetes who presented our centre during 2011–13 calcaneal osteomyelitis complementary group 19 heel ulcers but without osteomyelitis. Results: Male sex (6/8 vs. 4/19; p<0.05), peripheral neuro-pathy (8/8 p<0.001), ulcer size...
Abstract Purpose/Background We previously demonstrated in both longitudinal study and meta-analysis (pooled relative-risk RR, 2.45) [1,2] that all-cause cardiovascular mortality is significantly higher people with diabetes foot ulceration (DFU) than those without a ulcer. In this prospective study, we looked at the factors linked to after presentation podiatry DFU. Methods 98 individuals recruited consecutively from Salford Royal Hospital Multidisciplinary Foot Clinic Spring 2016 were...
<sec> <title>BACKGROUND</title> Diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs) cause significant morbidity and mortality. Faster more appropriate referral to specialist clinics after symptom onset has been linked a reduced risk of patients developing severe DFUs. The INTELLIN® diabetes management platform is novel mHealth application for the recently healed DFUs, promoting clinic engagement expediting self-referral. </sec> <title>OBJECTIVE</title> Aims were determine acceptability, suitability usability...