DynaMed Diabetic Foot Ulcer

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Diabetic foot ulcer Updated 2015 Apr 23 03:58:00 PM: honey dressing may have similar healing rate compared to saline or povidoneiodine dressing in patients with diabeticfootulcer (Cochrane Database Syst Rev 2015 Mar 6) view update Show more updates Related Summaries: Diabetes (list of topics) Diabetes mellitus type 1 Diabetes mellitus type 2 in adults Diabetic neuropathy Physician Quality Reporting System Quality Measures Description: Types: General Information ulceration in foot of patient with diabetes; ulcer may be due to neuropathy, pressure, ischemia, or venous hypertension (2) presence of ulcer is a major predisposing factor for diabeticfoot infection, but does not guarantee presence of infection (1) Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) and International Working Group on the DiabeticFoot clinical classification of diabeticfoot infection (1) IDSA classification: Uninfected (PEDIS grade 1) wound without purulence or any evidence of inflammation (local swelling or induration, erythema, local tenderness or pain, local warmth) IDSA classification: Mild infection (PEDIS grade 2) local infection with wound limited to skin or superficial subcutaneous tissue with presence of ≥ 2 signs of inflammation (purulence, erythema, pain or tenderness, warmth, or induration) and, if erythema, must be > 0.5 cm to ≤ 2 cm around ulcer excluding other causes of inflammatory responses of the skin (such as, gout, Charcot neuoosteoarthropathy, fracture, thrombosis, or venous stasis) IDSA classification: Moderate infection (PEDIS grade 3) local infection (as above) with > 2 cm of surrounding erythema or wound involving deeper structures than skin and subcutaneous tissue (such as, osteomyelitis, abscess, fasciitis, septic arthritis) in the absence of systemic inflammatory response signs IDSA classification: Severe infection (PEDIS grade 4) local infection (as above) PLUS at least 2 of the following signs of systemic inflammatory response syndrome

description

DM ulcer

Transcript of DynaMed Diabetic Foot Ulcer

  • 6/10/2015 DynaMed

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    Diabeticfootulcer

    Updated2015Apr2303:58:00PM:honeydressingmayhavesimilarhealingratecomparedtosalineorpovidoneiodinedressinginpatientswithdiabeticfootulcer(CochraneDatabaseSystRev2015Mar6)viewupdate Showmoreupdates

    RelatedSummaries:Diabetes(listoftopics)Diabetesmellitustype1Diabetesmellitustype2inadultsDiabeticneuropathyPhysicianQualityReportingSystemQualityMeasures

    Description:

    Types:

    GeneralInformation

    ulcerationinfootofpatientwithdiabetesulcermaybeduetoneuropathy,pressure,ischemia,orvenoushypertension(2)

    presenceofulcerisamajorpredisposingfactorfordiabeticfootinfection,butdoesnotguaranteepresenceofinfection(1)

    InfectiousDiseasesSocietyofAmerica(IDSA)andInternationalWorkingGroupontheDiabeticFootclinicalclassificationofdiabeticfootinfection(1)

    IDSAclassification:Uninfected(PEDISgrade1)woundwithoutpurulenceoranyevidenceofinflammation(localswellingorinduration,erythema,localtendernessorpain,localwarmth)

    IDSAclassification:Mildinfection(PEDISgrade2)localinfectionwithwoundlimitedtoskinorsuperficialsubcutaneoustissuewithpresenceof2signsofinflammation(purulence,erythema,painortenderness,warmth,orinduration)and,iferythema,mustbe>0.5cmto2cmaroundulcerexcludingothercausesofinflammatoryresponsesoftheskin(suchas,gout,Charcotneuoosteoarthropathy,fracture,thrombosis,orvenousstasis)

    IDSAclassification:Moderateinfection(PEDISgrade3)localinfection(asabove)with>2cmofsurroundingerythemaorwoundinvolvingdeeperstructuresthanskinandsubcutaneoustissue(suchas,osteomyelitis,abscess,fasciitis,septicarthritis)intheabsenceofsystemicinflammatoryresponsesigns

    IDSAclassification:Severeinfection(PEDISgrade4)localinfection(asabove)PLUSatleast2ofthefollowingsignsofsystemicinflammatoryresponsesyndrome

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    Whoismostaffected:

    Incidence/Prevalence:

    Likelyriskfactors:

    temperature>38degreesC(100.4degreesF)or90beats/minuterespiratoryrate>20breaths/minuteorPaCO 12,000or10yearsmalegenderHbA1c>9%ReferenceArchInternMed1998Jan26158(2):157 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext

    somediagnostictestsandphysicalsignsmaysuggestincreasedriskfordiabeticfootulcer

    basedonsystematicreviewwithlimitedevidencesystematicreviewof11cohortand5casecontrolstudiesoftestsinpatientswith

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    Factorsnotassociatedwithincreasedrisk:

    type1ortype2diabetesandsubsequentincidenceoffootulcerationmethodologicqualitywaslimitedoverallwithonly2cohortstudieshavingassessmentblindedtotestbeingevaluatedfactorssignificantlyassociatedwithincreasedriskincluded

    peakplantarpressure(6studies)vibrationperceptionthreshold(8studies)transcutaneousoxygentension30dayshistoryofrecurrentfootulcerstraumaticfootwoundperipheralvasculardiseaseinaffectedlimbpreviouslowerextremityamputationlossofprotectivesensationrenalinsufficiencyhistoryofwalkingbarefoot

    weightbearingactivitynotassociatedwithincreasedriskweightbearingprogramnotassociatedwithincreaseinfootulcersamongpatientswithdiabeticperipheralneuropathy

    basedonrandomizedtrialwithhighdropoutrate79patients>50yearsoldwithdiabeticperipheralneuropathyrandomizedtoweightbearingexercisevs.controlandfollowedfor12monthsweightbearingexercisegroupreceivedlegstrengtheningandbalanceexercises,selfmonitoredwalkingprogramandmotivationaltelephonecallsfromphysicaltherapistevery2weeksduringmonths412allpatientsreceiveddiabeticfootcareeducation,regularfootcareand8sessionswithaphysicaltherapist39%patientscompletedtrialnosignificantdifferenceinrateoffootulcersbetweengroupsReferencePhysTher2008Nov88(11):1385 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext

    dailyweightbearingactivitynotassociatedwithincreasedriskof

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    Causes:

    Pathogenesis:

    History:

    Chiefconcern(CC):

    diabeticfootulcerbasedonprospectivecohortstudy400patientswithdiabetesandpriorfootulcerreporteddailyweightbearingactivityevery17weeksfor2yearsafteradjustmentforotherfactors,riskoffootulcercomparedtopatientswith5timesincreasedrateofcancerdeath,butinsufficientevidencetodetermineifincreasedrateofnewcancersnosingletypeofcancerimplicatedReferenceFDASafetyReview2008Mar27,FDASafetyReview2008Jun6FDAaddsBOXEDWARNINGonlabelofbecaplermin(Regranex)gel0.01%toreflectincreasedriskofcancermortalityinpatientsusing3tubes(FDAPressRelease2008Jun6)EuropeanMedicinesAgencyrecommendscontraindicationforRegranexinpatientswithanyformofcancer(EuropeanMedicinesAgencyPressRelease2010Feb18PDF)

    becaplermin100mcg/ggelmayleadtofasterhealinginpatientswithdiabeteswithchronicneuropathiculcers(level2[midlevel]evidence)

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    Antifungalagents:

    basedonrandomizedtrialwithallocationconcealmentnotstated382patientswithdiabetesandchronicneuropathiculcers(meanarea2.7cm ,meanduration49weeks)randomizedtobecaplermingel100mcg/g(0.01%)vs.30mcg/g(0.003%)vs.placeboappliedtowoundoncedaily

    2

    patientsalsohadtissuedebridement,dailydressingchangesandtreatmentofinfectioncomparingbecaplermingel100mcg/gvs.30mcg/gvs.placebo

    completehealingat20weeksin50%vs.36%vs.35%(p=0.007for100mcg/gvs.placebo)alltreatmentgroupshadabout30%ulcerrecurrenceratenosignificantadverseeffects

    studyfundedbydrugmanufacturerReferenceDiabetesCare1998May21(5):822 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext

    becaplermingelmayimprovehealingofdiabeticulcersoflowerextremitiesbasedonrandomizedtrial118patientswithlowerextremitydiabeticulcersrandomizedtobecaplermingel0.003%vs.placebogelfor20weekscomparingbecaplerminvs.placebo

    completehealingin48%vs.25%(p=0.01,NNT5)medianreductioninulcerarea98.8%vs.82.1%(p=0.09)nosignificantdifferencesintheincidenceorseverityofadverseevents

    ReferenceJVascSurg1995Jan21(1):71additionofbecaplermingeltomoistureregulatingwounddressingnotassociatedwithstatisticallysignificantimprovementinfootulcerclosure(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonsmallrandomizedtrial32diabeticfootulcersrandomizedtobecaplermin0.01%gelvs.nogelallpatientreceivedmoistureregulatingwounddressing(TheraGauze)andtissuedebridementasneedednosignificantdifferencesinwoundclosureat

    12weeks(46.2%inbothgroups)20weeks(69.2%withbecaplerminvs.61.5%withnogel)

    woundclosurerate(nopvaluesreported)0.41cm /weekwithbecaplermininthistrial2

    0.37cm /weekwithnogelinthistrial2

    0.24cm /weekwithbecaplermin(historicaldata)2

    0.18cm /weekwithsalinemoisteneddressings(historicaldata)2

    ReferenceJAmPodiatrMedAssoc2010MayJun100(3):155notforuseinwoundsclosedbyprimaryintention,dosinginstructionsinvolvecalculationofamountofgelbasedonsizeofulcerandsizeoftube(MonthlyPrescribingReference1998Feb:A26)

    additionoffluconazoletousualcaremayreducehealingtimefordiabeticfootulcerswithinvasiveinfection(level2[midlevel]evidence)

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    Topicaltretinoin:

    Lowmolecularweightheparins:

    basedonrandomizedtrialwithoutblinding75patients(meanage59years)withfungalandbacterialinfectionsindeeptissuesoffootulcersrandomizedtofluconazole150mg/dayorallyinadditiontousualcarevs.usualcarealoneandfollowedfor34weeksoruntilwoundhealingusualcareincludedsurgicaldebridement,specificantibiotics,reducedweightonfoot,andglycemiccontrolwoundhealingdefinedascompleteepithelializationorskingraftingcomparingfluconazolevs.usualcare

    meanwoundhealingtime7.3weeksvs.11.3weeks(p8yearsoldwithfootulcer>3monthsrandomizedtobemiparinvs.placebo

    bemiparin3,500units/daygivenfor10daysfollowedby2,500units/dayfor3

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    Granulocytecolonystimulatingfactor(GCSF):

    Plateletrichplasmagel:

    monthsbothgroupsreceivedusualcare

    comparingbemiparinvs.placeboulcerimprovementbydigitalphotographyin70.3%vs.45.5%(p=0.035,NNT4,95%CIforNNT243)completehealingat3monthsin35.1%vs.33.3%(notsignificant)similarnumberofadverseeventsbetweengroups

    ReferenceDiabetMed2008Sep25(9):1090 EBSCOhostFullText

    GCSFmayreduceamputationriskinpatientswithdiabeticfootinfections(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonCochranereviewlimitedbyclinicalheterogeneitysystematicreviewof5randomizedtrialscomparingGCSFvs.placeboornoaddedgrowthfactor(control)in167patientswithdiabeticfootinfectionsallpatientsreceivedusualcarewithantibioticsclinicalheterogeneityoftrialsincluded

    patientswithvaryingdegreesofinfectionseveritydifferencesinantibioticregimensdifferencesinGCSFpreparations,dosesanddurations

    GCSFassociatedwithreducedrateofamputationinanalysisofalltrials

    riskratio(RR)0.41(95%CI0.180.95)NNT7112with18%amputationrateincontrolgroup

    reducedrateofanysurgicalinterventioninanalysisofalltrialsRR0.38(95%CI0.210.7)NNT410withsurgicalinterventionin35%ofcontrolgroup

    nonsignificantimprovementininfectionstatus(RR1.29,95%CI0.991.67)inanalysisof4trialswith140patientsreducedhospitalstay(meandifference1.4days,95%CI2.27to0.53days)inanalysisof2trialswith50patients

    nosignificantdifferencesinwoundhealing,durationofantibiotictreatment,andsideeffectsReferenceCochraneDatabaseSystRev2013Aug17(8):CD006810

    plateletrichplasmagelassociatedwithincreasedwoundhealinginnonhealingdiabeticfootulcers(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonrandomizedtrialwithoutintentiontotreatanalysis72patientswithnonhealingdiabeticfootulcersrandomizedtoplateletrichplasmagelvs.salinegelandfollowedfor12weeksoruntilhealing32patients(44%)excludedfromfinalanalysiswoundhealedin81.3%withplateletrichplasmagelvs.42.1%withcontrolgel(p=0.036,NNT3)afteradjustmentplateletrichplasmagelassociatedwithshortertimetohealing(p=0.0177)ReferenceOstomyWoundManage2006Jun52(6):68

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    Chinesemedicine:

    plateletrichplasmagelreportedtoimprovehealingofnonhealingulcersin2caseseries(level3[lackingdirect]evidence)

    caseseriesof17patients(aged4478years)withcutaneousulcers(4diabetic,11vascular,1posttraumatic,1decubitus)treatedwithplateletgel

    completereepithelializationof4ulcers50%reductioninulcersizein11ulcersnoimprovementin2patientsReferenceBloodTransfus2010Oct8(4):237fulltext

    caseseriesof49patients(meanage60.6years)with65nonhealingwoundstreatedwithautologousplateletrichplasmaformean3.2applicationsovermean2.8weeks

    21werepressureulcers,16werevenousulcersand14diabeticfootulcers97%reportedsomeimprovementReferenceOstomyWoundManage2010Jun56(6):36

    additionofChinesemedicinetostandardtherapymightimprovehealingrateindiabeticfootulcers(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonsystematicreviewof6lowqualityrandomizedtrialssystematicreviewof6randomizedtrialsevaluatingadditionofChinese(traditionalandherbal)medicineorallytostandardtherapyin439patientswithdiabeticfootulcersstandardtherapydefinedasantidiabetictreatmentwithorwithoutuseofantibiotics,debridementandosteomyelitistreatmentall6trialshadinadequatelydescribedallocationconcealmentandblindingofoutcomeassessorChinesemedicineassociatedwith

    greaterulcerhealingrate(RR0.62,95%CI0.390.97)inanalysisof4trialswith286patientsgreaterrateof30%reductioninulcerarea(RR0.81,95%CI0.710.92)inanalysisof3trialswith224patientsfewerpatientswithoutanyimprovement(RR0.34,95%CI0.210.53)inanalysisof6trialswith439patients

    adverseeventsincludednausea,epigastricpainanddrymouthReferenceJAlternComplementMed2010Aug16(8):889 EBSCOhostFullTextPDF

    ChineseherbalmedicineTangzuYuyangointmentassociatedwithimprovementindiabeticfootulcers(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonsmallrandomizedtrial57patientswithchronicdiabeticfootulcersofWagner'sulcergrade13randomizedtotopicalTangzuYuyangointmentplusstandardwoundtherapyvs.standardwoundtherapyaloneandfollowedfor24weeks84%completedtrialcomparingTangzuYuyangointmentplusstandardwoundtherapyvs.standardwoundtherapyalone

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    Herbaltreatments:

    Othermedications:

    Surgeryandprocedures:

    ulcerimprovementat12weeksin79.2%vs.41.7%(p=0.017,NNT3)ulcerimprovementat24weeksin91.7%vs.62.5%(p=0.036,NNT4)

    nosignificantdifferenceinnumberofulcerscompletelyhealedat4,12,and24weeks,adverseevents,orhealingtimeReferenceJEthnopharmacol2011Jan27133(2):543

    Pycnogenolmayimprovesymptomsandhealingrateinpatientswithdiabeticfootulcer(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonsmallrandomizedtrial30patientswithdiabeticfootulcerrandomizedto1of4groups

    oralPycnogenolpluslocalPycnogenol(combination)localPycnogenolonlyoralPycnogenolonlystandardcare

    meanmicrocirculatorysymptomscore(scale010,with0indicatingnosymptoms)2.2pointsincombinationgroup(p

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    InfectiousDiseasesSocietyofAmerica(IDSA)recommendations(1)

    nonsurgicalcliniciansshouldconsiderassessmentbysurgeonforpatientswithmoderateorseverediabeticfootinfection(IDSAWeakrecommendation,Lowqualityevidence)involvevascularsurgeonearlywheneverischemiacomplicatesdiabeticfootinfection,especiallyinpatientwithcriticallyischemiclimb(IDSAStrongrecommendation,Moderatequalityevidence)refertosurgeonexperiencedwithdiabeticfootinfectionsandadequateknowledgeoffootanatomyifpatientrequirescomplexorreconstructiveprocedures(IDSAStrongrecommendation,Lowqualityevidence)

    urgentsurgeryneededformostfootinfectionsaccompaniedbygasinthedeepertissues,abscess,ornecrotizingfasciitis(IDSAStrongrecommendation,Lowqualityevidence)lessurgentsurgeryneededforwoundswithsubstantialnonviabletissueorextensiveboneorjointinvolvement(IDSAStrongrecommendation,Lowqualityevidence)surgicaldebridementincludinglimitedresectionsoramputationsmayreduceneedformoreextensiveamputationssurgicalapproachshouldoptimizelikelihoodforhealingandattempttopreserveintegrityofwalkingsurfaceoffoot

    debridedevitalizedandnecrotictissuetodecreasebacterialloadofwoundandpromotewoundhealing(2)

    decreasebacterialcontaminationofwoundpriortoattemptingsurgicalclosurewithskingrafting(2)

    surgicaldebridementisalsonecessaryforosteomyelitis,earlyandaggressivedrainageanddebridementisnecessaryforlimbthreateninginfectionsamputationmaybenecessarytocontrolsepsisskinreplacementtherapies

    skinreplacementtherapiesmightbeeffectivefordiabeticfootulcer(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonsystematicreviewofrandomizedtrialswithmethodologicallimitationssystematicreviewof5randomizedtrialscomparingdermalallografts,bioengineeredskingraftsordermalandepidermalautograftstostandardcarefordiabeticfootulcerin792patientsmethodologicallimitationsincluded

    allocationconcealmentnotreportedlackofintentiontotreatanalysislackofblindedoutcomeassessment

    completeulcerclosurein43.3%forgraftgroupsvs.29.3%forcontrolgroups(p

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    Lasertherapy:

    basedonpooledanalysisof2randomizedtrialswithoutblinding280patientswithnoninfecteddiabeticfootulcersfor2weekswhowererandomizedtoApligraf(bilayeredcelltherapy)vs.noadditionaltreatmentwereanalyzedallpatientsreceivedstandardtherapy(sharpdebridement,standardwoundcare,andoffloading)competewoundclosurein55.2%ofApligrafpatientsvs.34.4%ofcontrolpatientsby12weeks(p=0.0005,NNT5)ReferenceJAmPodiatrMedAssoc2010JanFeb100(1):73

    Achillestendonlengtheningreducesrecurrenceratesfordiabeticfootulcer(level1[likelyreliable]evidence)

    basedonrandomizedtrial64patientswithdiabetesmellitusandneuropathicplantarulcerwererandomizedtototalcontactcastpluspercutaneousAchillestendonlengtheningvs.totalcontactcastalonecomparingAchillestendonlengtheningvs.totalcontactcastalone

    healingrates100%vs.88%(notsignificant)meanhealingtime58daysvs.41days(notsignificant)ulcerrecurrencewithin7monthsin15%vs.59%(p=0.001,NNT3)ulcerrecurrencewithin2yearsin38%vs.81%(p=0.002,NNT3)

    ReferenceJBoneJointSurgAm2003Aug85A(8):1436 EBSCOhostFullTextnoadditionaltrialsfoundinCochraneDatabaseSystRev2013Jan31(1):CD002302

    selectiveplantarfasciareleasereportedtoimprovehealingofforefootulcersinpatientswithdiabetes(level3[lackingdirect]evidence)

    basedoncaseseries60patientswithdiabetesandforefootulcerfor>3monthsandperipheralneuropathyandnoevidenceofinfectionhadselectiveplantarfasciarelease(SPFR)procedureSPFRtransectsfibersofplantarfascia(alsocalledplantaraponeurosis)thatinsertintoaffectedtoehealingofulcerin

    40patientsoverall(67%)bysixweeks7of16(44%)ulcersatmetatarsophalangeal(MTP)joint29of48(60%)ulcersonplantartoe

    healingassociatedwithpreoperativedorsiflexionanglebetween5and30(p12%)inadequatelowerextremityperfusionulcertreatmentwithnormothermicorHBOtherapyconcomitantmedicationssuchascorticosteroids,immunosuppressivemedicationsorchemotherapy

    allpatientshadstandardoffloadingasneeded335patients(98%)whohadallocatedtreatmentincludedinmodifiedintentiontotreatpopulationcomparingnegativepressurewoundtherapyvs.advancedmoistwoundtherapy

    completewoundclosurein43.2%vs.28.9%(p=0.007,NNT7)at112daysfollowupestimatedmediantimetocompletewoundclosurewas96daysforvs.undeterminedfor(p=0.001)secondaryamputationsin4.1%vs.10.2%(p=0.035,NNT17)at6months

    nosignificantdifferencesininfections,cellulitisorosteomyelitisat6monthsReferenceDiabetesCare2008Apr31(4):631 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext,commentarycanbefoundinDiabetesCare2008Oct31(10):e76andEvidBasedNurs2008Oct11(4):116

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    Lighttherapy:

    Autologousplateletrichplasma:

    negativepressurewoundtherapyforpartialfootamputationwoundmayimprovehealingandpreventsecondamputation(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonrandomizedtrialwithhighdropoutrate162adultswithpartialdiabeticfootamputationwoundsuptotransmetatarsallevelandadequateperfusionwererandomizedtonegativepressurewoundtherapy(usingvacuumassistedclosuretherapysystem,dressingchangesevery48hours)vs.standardmoistwoundcare(dressingchangeseverydayoratphysiciandiscretion)untilhealingor112days(16weeks)comparingnegativepressurewoundtherapyvs.standardmoistwoundcare

    healingin56%vs.39%(p=0.04,NNT6)completewoundclosurewithoutsurgicalinterventionin40%vs.29%22%vs.25%withdrewbeforelasttreatmentvisitwithoutwoundclosuresecondamputationin3%vs.11%(p=0.06)negativepressurewoundtherapyassociatedwithfasterrateofwoundhealing

    nosignificantdifferencesinadverseeventscomparinginterventionvs.control52%vs.54%oneormoreadverseevents17%vs.6%adverseeventofwoundinfection12%vs.13%treatmentrelatedadverseevent

    ReferenceLancet2005Nov12366(9498):1704 EBSCOhostFullText,commentarycanbefoundinLancet2006Mar4367(9512):725EBSCOhostFullText

    visiblelighttherapymightimprovehealingofdiabeticorvenousfootulcers(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonsmallcontrolledtrial16patientswithdiabeticfootulcersorchroniclegulcerstreatedwithbroadbandlightsource(400800nm)attherapeuticdose(180mW/cm )vs.placebodose(10mW/cm )twicedailyfor4minutes/session

    2

    2

    at12weeks,completewoundhealingoccurredin9of10(90%)lighttherapypatientsvs.2of6(33%)controlpatients(NNT2)ReferencePhotomedLaserSurg2011Jun29(6):399

    autologousplateletrichplasmanotassociatedwithincreasedwoundhealinginadultswithchronicwounds(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonCochranereviewoftrialswithmethodologiclimitationssystematicreviewof9randomizedtrialsevaluatingautologousplateletrichplasmain325adultswithchronicwoundsalltrialshad1limitationincluding

    allocationconcealmentnotstatedhighlosstofollowuplackoforunclearblindingsmallsamplesize

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    FootwearandCasting:

    trialsevaluateddiabeticfootulcer(2trials),venouslegulcer(3trials),andmixedchronicwounds(4trials)comparingautologousplateletrichplasmatostandardtreatment(withorwithoutplacebo),nosignificantdifferencesin

    completelyhealedwoundinanalysisof7trialswith274adultstotalareaepithelializedinanalysisof3trialswith66adultswoundcomplicationsinanalysisof3trialswith117adults

    comparingautologousplateletrichplasmavs.biomaterialin1trialwith34adults,nosignificantdifferenceincompletewoundhealingReferenceCochraneDatabaseSystRev2012Oct17(10):CD006899

    offloadpressureoverareaofulcerwithanyof(2)

    crutcheswalkerwheelchairspecialshoescustominsertstotalcontactcast

    allowscontinuedambulationwhilerelievingpressureatulcersitenotforusewithischemicorinfectedulcersminimalpadding,mostlyfoamaroundforefootmoldedtoshapeoffootandlegrubberheelundermidfootforwalkingremove2448hoursafterapplicationtoassessfit,thenchangecasteveryweekhealinggenerallytakes810weeksslowtransitionfromcasttoshoe,withinterimuseofsandalwiththick,pliantinsoleapplicationoftotalcontactcast

    followingdebridementofulceranddrysteriledressinggenerallyrequires2peopleand30minutesfirstruleoutosteomyelitisoruncontrolledinfection

    keepfeetclean,butheat,soaksandwhirlpooltherapymaydamagetissueandpromoteinfectionnonremovablepressurerelievingcastsassociatedwithimprovedulcerhealingandmaybemoreeffectivethanremovablepressurerelievingdevicesinadultswithdiabeticfootulcer(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonCochranereviewoftrialswithmethodologiclimitationssystematicreviewof14randomizedtrialsevaluatingpressurerelievinginterventionsin709adultswithdiabeticfootulceralltrialshad1limitationincluding

    unclearallocationconcealmentlackoforunclearblindingofoutcomeassessorslackofintentiontotreatanalysissmallsamplesize

    nonremovablecastassociatedwithincreaseinhealedulcerscomparedto

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    Followup:

    Complications:

    Prognosis:

    Woundhealing:

    removablecastinanalysisof5trialswith230adultsriskratio1.17(95%CI1.011.36)NNT5150withhealedulcersin67%ofremovablecastgroup

    nonremovablecastsignificantlyincreasedulcerhealingvs.dressingalonein2trialswith98adultsfeltfittedtotemporarytherapeuticshoehadborderlinesignificantincreaseinulcerhealingat14weeksvs.feltfittedtofootin1trialwith32adultsnosignificantdifferenceinulcerhealingcomparing

    standardnonremovabletotalcontactcastvs.instanttotalcontactcast(removablecastwalkerplusfiberglasscastingmaterial)in1trialwith41adultsremovablecastwalkervs.removablehalfshoein1trialwith50adultstemporarytherapeutichalfshoevs.feltedfoamdressingin1trialwith61adults

    ReferenceCochraneDatabaseSystRev2013Jan31(1):CD002302fulltext

    priortohospitaldischarge,confirmpatientisclinicallystableandhas(IDSAStrongrecommendation,Lowqualityevidence)(1)

    hadanyurgentlyneededsurgeryachievedacceptableglycemiccontrolabilitytomanage(onhis/herownorwithhelp)atdesignateddischargelocationappropriateantibioticregimentowhichpatientwilladhereoffloading(ifneeded)andspecificwoundcareregimensplanforappropriateoutpatientfollowup

    reviewofcareofelderlypatientwithlowerextremityamputationcanbefoundinJAmBoardFamPract2000JanFeb13(1):23

    ComplicationsandPrognosis

    osteomyelitisispotentialcomplicationofanyinfected,deep,orlargefootulcer,especiallyifchronicoroverlyingbonyprominence(1)

    sepsisamputation

    47%rateofhealingwithin20weeks,morelikelyifsmallwoundofshortduration(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonretrospectivecohortstudyrecordsreviewedof27,630patientswithdiabeticneuropathicfootulcersinalargewoundcaresystem12,983(47%)achievedhealingwithin20weeksofcaresimplestprognosticmodelgave1pointforeachof

    woundolderthan2monthswoundlargerthan2cm2

    grade3on6pointwoundassessmentscale

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    likelihoodofwoundhealingby20weeks65%forscoreof053%forscoreof134%forscoreof229%forscoreof3

    ReferenceAmJMed2003Dec1115(8):62722%42%healingratesat20weekswithstandardcareregimensdependingonwoundsizeandduration(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonmetaanalysismetaanalysisofindividualdataof586patientswithdiabetesandneuropathicfootulcerinstandardcarearmsof5randomizedtrialsallreceived"goodwoundcare,"debridementand"offloading"ofwoundhealingwithin20weekswasmorelikelyifsmallwound,woundofshorterdurationandnonwhiteracehealingratesat12weeksbasedonwoundsizeandduration

    woundsize4cm 13.8%2

    woundduration12months15.3%woundduration

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    Amputationrisk:

    ReferenceDiabetesCare2007Aug30(8):2064 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltextposteriortibialpulsebyDopplerexamandpainlessulcerappeartopredictwoundhealing(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonsmallcohortstudycohortstudyof64consecutivepatientswithdiabeteswith78footulcers47%healedby6monthfollowuppredictorsoffailuretohealwereabsentposteriortibialpulsebyDopplerexam(oddsratio[OR]8.5)andpainatulcersite(OR3.7)inabsenceofDopplerexam,predictorsofpooroutcomewerepreviousamputationandpainatulcersitemagneticresonanceimaging(MRI)diagnosisofosteomyelitisdidnotpredictfailuretoheal,butonly42patientshadinterpretableMRIReferenceJGenInternMed1997Sep12(9):537fulltext

    signssuggestingpossibleimminentlimbthreateninginfectioninclude(1)

    rapidprogressionofinfectionextensivenecrosisorgangreneextensiveecchymosesorpetechiaebullae,especiallyhemorrhagicnewonsetwoundanesthesiacriticallimbischemia(decreasingerythema,warmthandinduration)extensivesofttissuelossextensivebonydestruction,especiallymidfoot/hindfootinclinicalsettingwithlessadvancedhealthcareavailable,lesserdegreeofinfectionseveritymayresultinlimbthreateninginfection

    riskscorepredictsriskforlowerextremityamputationinpatientswithdiabeticfootinfection(level1[likelyreliable]evidence)

    basedonderivationandvalidationcohortstudy2,230patientshospitalizedforculturedocumenteddiabeticfootinfectionwereinderivationcohortand788similarpatientswereinvalidationcohort463(20.8%)patientsinderivationcohortand183(23.2%)patientsinvalidationcohorthadlowerextremityamputationriskfactorsidentifiedinderivationcohortandpointsassignedtoderiveriskscore(totalscore055points)

    chronicrenaldiseaseorcreatinine>3mg/dL(265.2mcmol/L)(1point)malegender(1point)temperature38degreesC(100.5degreesF)(2points)age50years(4points)infectedulcer(4points)historyofamputation(4points)albumin11,000/mm (7points)3

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    Mortality:

    Prevention:

    surgicalsiteinfection(10points)transferredfromotheracutecarefacility(12points)

    observedlowerextremityamputationrates

    Results:

    RiskScore DerivationCohort ValidationCohort

    0points 0% 0%

    14points 4.2% 5.7%

    511points 10.7% 11.9%

    1220points 25.9% 29.3%

    21points 48.6% 49.2%

    ReferenceDiabetesCare2011Aug34(8):1695 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltextposttreatmentCreactiveprotein(CRP)levelsmaypredictamputationriskinpatientswithinfecteddiabeticfootulcer(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonderivationcohortstudywithoutvalidationcohortprospectivestudyof201patientshospitalizedforinfecteddiabeticfootulcerandfollowedfor6months36patientswithoutregularfollowupvisitswereexcludedfromanalysisof165patientsanalyzed,70(42%)hadamputationforpredictingamputation

    posttreatmentCRP30mg/dLhad65%positivepredictivevalueand76%negativepredictivevalueposttreatmentCRP50mg/dLhad71%positivepredictivevalueand73%negativepredictivevalueposttreatmentCRP90mg/dLhad83%positivepredictivevalueand68%negativepredictivevalue

    ReferenceJAmPodiatrMedAssoc2011JanFeb101(1):1

    diabeticfootulcerassociatedwithincreasedriskofdeathbasedonsystematicreviewof8studiesevaluatingassociationbetweendiabeticfootulcersandmortalityinpatientswithdiabetes3,619deathsoccurredduring81,116personyearsoffollowupcomparedtonodiabeticfootulcer,diabeticfootulcerassociatedwithincreasedriskof

    allcausemortality(riskratio[RR]1.89,95%CI1.62.23)fatalmyocardialinfarction(RR2.22,95%CI1.094.53)fatalstroke(RR1.41,95%CI0.613.24)

    ReferenceDiabetologia2012Nov55(11):2906 EBSCOhostFullText

    PreventionandScreening

    AmericanDiabetesAssociation(ADA)footcarerecommendations

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    performannualcomprehensivefootexaminallpatientswithdiabetes,including(ADAGradeB)

    inspectionofskinintegrityandmusculoskeletaldeformitiesassessmentoffootpulsestestingforlossofprotectivesensation(LOPS)withanyof

    10gmonofilamentvibrationthresholdusing128hertz(Hz)tuningforkpinpricksensationanklereflexesvibrationthresholdusingbiothesiometer

    patientswithinsensatefeet,footdeformities,andulcersshouldhavefootexamateveryvisit(ADAGradeE)providegeneralfootselfcareeducationtoallpatientswithdiabetes(ADAGradeB)

    handoutondiabeticfootcarefromAmericanAcademyofFamilyPhysiciansorinSpanish

    multidisciplinaryapproachrecommendedforindividualswithfootulcersandhighriskfeet(suchasdialysispatientsorpatientswithCharcotfoot,priorulcers,oramputation)(ADAGradeB)refertofootcarespecialistforongoingpreventivecareandlifelongsurveillanceforpatientswho(ADAGradeC)

    smokehaveLOPShavestructuralabnormalitieshavehistoryofpriorlowerextremitycomplications

    initialscreeningforperipheralarterialdisease(PAD)shouldinclude(ADAGradeC)historyforclaudicationassessmentofpedalpulses

    ifpositiveanklebrachialindexorsignificantclaudication,referforfurthervascularassessmentandconsiderexercise,medications,andsurgicaloptions(ADAGradeC)forpatientswithneuropathyorevidenceofincreasedplantarpressure(suchaserythema,warmth,callus,ormeasuredpressure)

    advisefootwearthatcushionsandredistributespressurecalluscanbedebridedwithscalpelbyfootcarespecialistorotherhealthprofessionalwithexperienceandtraininginfootcarepatientswithbonydeformities(suchashammertoes,prominentmetatarsalheads,orbunions)mayneedextrawideshoesorextradepthshoespatientswithextremebonydeformities(suchasCharcotfoot)mayneedcustommoldedshoes

    patientswithdiabetesandhighriskfootconditionsshouldbeeducatedregardingtheirriskfactorsandappropriatemanagement,including

    implicationsofLOPSimportanceofdailyfootmonitoring(visualinspectionorhandpalpationifneuropathy)properfootcare(includingnailandskincareandselectionofappropriate

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    footwear)patientswithvisualdifficulties,physicalconstraints,orcognitiveproblemsthatlimitabilitytoassessfootstatusandrespondappropriatelywillneedotherpeopletohelpwiththeircareReferenceADApositionstatementonstandardsofmedicalcareindiabetes:microvascularcomplicationsandfootcare(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S58 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)

    additionalADArecommendationsonpreventivefootcarepatientswithdiabeticneuropathyshouldhavevisualinspectionoftheirfeetateveryvisitwithahealthcareproviderpatientswith1highriskfootconditionsshouldbeevaluatedmorefrequentlythanannuallypatientswithneuropathyshouldbreakinnewshoesgraduallytominimizeformationofblistersandulcersReferenceADA2004policystatementonpreventivefootcareindiabetes(DiabetesCare2004Jan27Suppl1:S63 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)

    limitedandinconsistentevidenceforinterventionstopreventdiabeticfootulcers

    basedonsystematicreviewof12randomizedtrialsevaluatinginterventionsforpreventionofdiabeticfootulcerssurgicalbonedebridementandAchillestendonlengtheningreducedfootulcersinindividualpoorqualitytrialsinconsistentevidenceforpatienteducation(4trials)andtherapeuticfootwearorinsoles(3trials)plantarfoottemperatureguidedavoidancetherapyassociatedwithreduceddiabeticfootulcersininsensatefeetin3trials(2trialsdescribedbelow)ReferenceDiabetesCare2011Apr34(4):1041 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext

    possiblyeffectiveclinicalinterventionsforpreventingfootulcersinpatientswithdiabetes

    educatingpatientsaboutproperfootcareperiodicfootexaminationsoptimizingglycemiccontrolsmokingcessationintensivepodiatriccaredebridementofcallusescertaintypesofprophylacticfootsurgeryReferencebasedonsystematicreviewwith22randomizedtrials(JAMA2005Jan12293(2):217 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)

    patienteducationforpreventingdiabeticfootulcershaslimitedandconflictingevidence

    basedonCochranereviewsystematicreviewof12randomizedtrialsevaluatingpatienteducationforpreventingdiabeticfootulcersinadultswithtype1ortype2diabetesmedianfollowup6months(range4weeksto7years)

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    metaanalysisprecludedbyheterogeneityininterventionsandoutcomemeasuresfewtrialsreportedclinicalendpointsmixedresultscomparingintensivevs.briefeducationalinterventions

    grouppatienteducationsession(1hour)pluspatientinstructionsonfootcaresignificantlyreducedfootulcerincidenceandamputationrateat1yearvs.routinepatienteducationin1trialwith182adults(354limbs)nosignificantdifferencesinfootulcerincidenceandamputationrateat1yearcomparingsingle1hourhomefootcareeducationsessionplustelephonefollowupandhandoutvs.handoutalonein1trialwith172adultsadditionof4weeklygroupeducationsessionstogrouppatienteducationprogram(14hoursover3days)significantlyreducedfootproblemsrequiringtreatmentat1month,butnosignificantdifferenceat6monthsin1trialwith70adults

    nosignificantdifferenceinseverefootlesions(ulcers,amputations)at1.5yearscomparingfootcareeducationaspartofgeneraldiabeteseducationprogramvs.usualcarein1trialwith266adultsReferenceCochraneDatabaseSystRev2014Dec16(12):CD001488

    foottemperaturemonitoringmayreducediabeticfootulcersinhighriskpatients(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonsystematicreviewwithoutassessmentofstudyqualitysystematicreviewof9studies(3randomizedtrialsand6observationalstudies)evaluatingtemperaturemonitoringinpredictionandpreventionofdiabeticfootulcerinpatientswithdiabetes3preventiontrialsincluded,2summarizedbelowfoottemperaturemonitoringassociatedwithincreasedpreventionofdiabeticfootulcersinanalysisof3randomizedtrials(oddsratio3.84,95%CI1.56.17),resultslimitedbysignificantheterogeneityReferenceJFootAnkleRes2013Aug76(1):31fulltextdermalthermometrywasuseofinfraredskintemperaturemeasurementson6sitesonsolesofeachfoottwicedailythermometerusedwasTempTouchthermometer(XilasMedicalIncorporated)

    footwearorthosesadjustedforshapeandplantarpressuremaydecreaseriskofrecurrentplantardiabeticfootulcercomparedtostandardorthosesinadults(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonrandomizedtrialwithoutintentiontotreatanalysis150adults(meanage60years)withdiabetesandpriorfootulcerwererandomizedtoorthosesadjustedforshapeandplantarpressurevs.standardorthosesandfollowedupto16.5monthsadjustedorthosesmodifiedusingcomputeraideddesignprocessbasedonpeakbarefootplantarpressuredistributioncontours87%receivedfootwearandwereincludedinanalysescomparingadjustedvs.standardorthoses

    plantarulcerrecurrencein9.1%vs.25%(p=0.007,NNT7)

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    plantarulcerornonulcerativelesionin37.5%vs.45.3%(notsignificant)ReferenceDiabetesCare2014Jul37(7):1982 EBSCOhostFullText

    custommadefootwearmightdecreaseriskofdiabeticfootulcerrecurrenceinpatientswithgoodadherence(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonsubgroupanalysisfromrandomizedtrialwithlowadherence171patientswithdiabetesandrecentlyhealedplantarfootulcerrandomizedtocustommadefootwearwith20%peakpressurereliefvs.nonimprovedfootwear(control)for18monthsadherence(definedas%stepsinfootwear)70.2%incustommadefootweargroupvs.75.5%incontrolgroup(notsignificant)comparingcustommadefootwearvs.control,footulcerrecurrencein

    38.8%vs.44.2%(notsignificant)overall25.7%vs.47.8%(p=0.045,NNT5)inprespecifiedsubgroupanalysisof79patientswith80%adherence

    ReferenceDiabetesCare2013Dec36(12):4109 EBSCOhostFullTexttherapeuticfootwearnotshowntopreventfootulcersinpatientswithdiabeteswithhistoryoffootulcer

    basedonrandomizedtrial400patientswithdiabeteswithhistoryoffootulcerwhodidnotrequirecustomshoesforfootdeformitywererandomizedto1of3groups

    3pairsoftherapeuticshoesandcustomizedmediumdensitycorkinsertswithneopreneclosedcellcover3pairsoftherapeuticshoesandprefabricatedtaperedpolyurethaneinsertswithbrushednyloncoverusualfootwear

    2yearcumulativereulcerationratewas14%15%intreatmentgroupsand17%incontrolsbutdifferencesnotstatisticallysignificant88%100%ulcersoccurredinpatientswithfootinsensitivitysubjectshadcloseattentiontofootcarebyhealthcareproviders,soresultsmaynotapplytopatientswithlessattentivecareReferenceJAMA2002May15287(19):2552 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltextcommentarynotingthathalfthesubjectshadintactprotectivesensationandothercriticismscanbefoundinJAMA2002Sep11288(10):1231

    insufficientevidencetosupportcomplexinterventionsforpreventionofdiabeticfootulceration

    basedonCochranereviewsystematicreviewof5lowqualityrandomizedtrialsevaluatingcomplexinterventionsforpreventionoffootulcersinpatientswithdiabetescomplexinterventiondefinedasintegratedcareapproach,combining2preventionstrategieson2differentlevelsofcare(patient,healthcareproviderand/orthestructureofhealthcare)comparingintensivecomprehensiveinterventionvs.usualcare

    nosignificantdifferencebetweengroupsinfootulcersat2yearsin1trialwith2,001patients

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    Screening:

    lowerextremityamputationsin0.7%vs.2.3%(p=0.0056,NNT65)at2yearsin1trialwith2,001patientssignificantimprovementinvariousselfcarebehaviorsat12monthswithcomprehensiveinterventionin1trialwith83patients

    littleevidenceofbenefitin3trialscomparingeducationcenteredinterventionvs.usualcareorwritteninstructionsonlyReferenceCochraneDatabaseSystRev2010Jan20(1):CD007610(reviewupdated2011Oct5)

    implementationofguidelines(StagedDiabetesManagement)byprimarycareprovidersassociatedwithdecreasedratesoflowerextremityamputation(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonbeforeandafterobservationalstudyin639AmericanIndianswithdiabetesinruralprimarycareclinicReferenceJFamPract1998Aug47(2):127

    editorialdiscussionfocusingonlackofsupportingevidenceforstrategiesofpreventionofdiabeticfootulcercanbefoundinBMJ2008Sep3337:a1234 EBSCOhostFullText

    screeningfordiabeticperipheralneuropathyAmericanDiabetesAssociation(ADA)recommendations

    neuropathyscreeningscreenallpatientsfordiabeticperipheralneuropathystartingatdiagnosisoftype2diabetesand5yearsafterdiagnosisoftype1diabetesandatleastannuallythereafter,usingsimpleclinicaltests(ADAGradeB)electrophysiologicaltestingorreferraltoneurologistrarelyneeded,exceptinsituationswithatypicalclinicalfeaturesscreenforsignsandsymptomsofcardiovascularautonomicneuropathyinpatientswithmoreadvanceddisease(ADAGradeE)

    footcareforallpatientswithdiabetes,performannualcomprehensivefootexaminationincluding(ADAGradeB)

    inspectionofskinintegrityandmusculoskeletaldeformitiesassessmentoffootpulsestestingforlossofprotectivesensationwithanyof

    10gmonofilamentvibrationusing12hertz(Hz)tuningforkpinpricksensationanklereflexesvibrationperceptionthresholdusingbiothesiometer

    initialscreeningforperipheralarterialdiseaseshouldincludehistoryforclaudication,assessmentofpedalpulses,andconsideringanklebrachialindex(ABI)(ADAGradeC)

    ReferenceADApositionstatementonstandardsofmedicalcareindiabetes:microvascularcomplicationsandfootcare(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl:S58

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    EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)positiveSemmesWeinsteinmonofilamentexamappearstohavegoodpositivepredictivevaluefordetectionofdiabeticperipheralneuropathy(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonsystematicreviewofstudiesofvaryingqualitysystematicreviewof30studiesevaluatingSemmesWeinsteinmonofilamentexam(SWME)fordetectionofdiabeticperipheralneuropathywith8,365patientsstudiesusedwiderangeofmonofilamentsizes,numberandsitesoftestinglocations,diagnosticthresholds,andreferencetestsreferencetestsincluded

    nerveconductionstudyhistoryofulcerationSanAntonioConsensusEvaluationvibrationthresholdwithbiothesiometerdetailedneurologicalassessmentHoffmanreflextest

    diagnosticperformanceofmonofilamentexamcomparedtonerveconduction(referencestandard)in4studieswith1,065patients

    rangeofsensitivity57%93%rangeofspecificity75%100%rangeofpositivepredictivevalue(PPV)84%100%rangeofnegativepredictivevalue(NPV)36%94%

    thoughnotdirectlystudied,theauthorsrecommendtestingplantaraspectsofgreattoeandthirdandfifthmetatarsalheadstomaximizediagnosticvalueReferenceJVascSurg2009Sep50(3):675fulltextsimilarfindingsinadditionalsystematicreviewofmonofilamenttesting

    basedonsystematicreviewwithheterogeneitysystematicreviewof3studiesofaccuracyof5.07/10gmonofilamentindetectionofperipheralneuropathyofanycauseusingnerveconductionasreferencestandardin641patientsstudiesappearedlimitedtopatientswithdiabetesmellitussensitivityrangedfrom41%to93%andspecificityrangedfrom68%to100%metaanalysiscouldnotbeconductedduetoheterogeneityReferenceAnnFamMed2009NovDec7(6):555 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext

    SWMEmaypredictriskoffootulcerationandamputationinpatientswithdiabetesmellitus(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonsystematicreviewwithheterogeneityandincompletereportingofstudyqualitysystematicreviewof9studiesevaluatingSWMEin11,007patientswithdiabetesmellitusanddataonulcerationorlowerextremityamputationinpatientswithnegativeandpositiveSWMEresultsallstudiesreportedtohavequalitylevelof2borhigherusingOxfordCenterforEvidenceBasedMedicinelevelsofevidence,butindividualstudyqualityor

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    limitationsnotreporteddiabeticfootulcerationevaluatedin7studieswith10,029patientsfollowedfor14years

    followuprangedfrom1to4yearsabsoluteriskofulcerationforpatientswithpositiveSWMErangedfrom12.4%to38.6%absoluteriskofulcerationforpatientswithnegativeSWMErangedfrom2.5%to10.7%relativeriskrangedfrom2.5(95%CI23.2)to7.9(95%CI4.414.3)

    lowerextremityamputationsevaluatedin3studieswith1,336patientsfollowedfor1.53.3years

    followuprangedfrom1.5to3.3yearsabsoluteriskoflowerextremityamputationforpatientswithpositiveSWMErangedfrom6.4%to35.3%absoluteriskoflowerextremityamputationforpatientswithnegativeSWMErangedfrom1%to21.4%relativeriskrangedfrom1.7(95%CI1.12.6)to15.1(95%CI4.352.6)

    ReferenceJVascSurg2011Jan53(1):2204cmof25lbfishingline(homemade10gmonofilament)maybeeffectiveforscreeningfordiabeticneuropathy(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedondiagnosticcasecontrolstudy579normalcontrolsand292patientswithdiabeticneuropathyevaluateddiagnosticperformanceof4cmof25lbfishingline(equivalentto10gmonofilament)

    43%sensitivity99.3%specificity98.7%PPV(assuming55%prevalenceofneuropathy)59%NPV(assuming55%prevalenceofneuropathy)

    diagnosticperformanceof8cmof25lbfishingline(equivalentto1gmonofilament)

    52%sensitivity96.3%specificity94.6%PPV(assuming55%prevalenceofneuropathy)62%NPV(assuming55%prevalenceofneuropathy)

    ReferenceJFamPract2006Jun55(6):505 EBSCOhostFullTextvibrationtestingwithonoffmethodisspecificfordiabeticperipheralneuropathy(level1[likelyreliable]evidence)

    basedondiagnosticcohortstudy478patientsindiabetesclinichadblindedevaluationwith4tests

    5.07/10gSWME(4timesondorsumofeachgreattoe)superficialpainsensation(4timesoneachfoot)vibrationtestingbyonoffmethod(128Hztuningforktwiceoneachfirsttoe,notingstartandstopofvibration)vibrationtestingbytimedmethod

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    nerveconductionstudiesusedasreferencestandardspecificityof5of8testpointsinsensate,positivelikelihoodratio

    vibrationtestingbyonoffmethod99%,likelihoodratio26.6vibrationtestingbytimedmethod98%,likelihoodratio18.5SWME96%,likelihoodratio10.2superficialpain97%,likelihoodratio9.2

    combinationof2screeningtestsdidnotsignificantlyincreasediagnosticperformanceReferenceDiabetesCare2001Feb24(2):250 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext

    IpswichTouchTestappearstohavehighagreementwithmonofilamenttestforidentifyingriskoffootulcerinpatientswithdiabetes(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonindependentderivationandvalidationcohortstudieswithunclearblindinginderivationstudy,265adultswithdiabeteswereassessedwithIpswichTouchTestand10gaugemonofilamenttestIpswichTouchTestinvolveslightandbrief(12seconds)touchingof6sitesofthefeet(tipsofthefirst,third,andfifthtoesofbothfeet)withindexfinger55.5%classifiedasatriskoffootulcerbymonofilamenttest(2insensateareas)vibrationperceptionthresholdof25voltswasusedasadditionalreferencestandardperformanceofIpswichTouchTest(2insensateareas)foridentifyingriskoffootulcer

    withmonofilamenttestasreferencestandardsensitivity91.8%specificity96.6%positivepredictivevalue97.1%negativepredictivevalue90.5%

    withvibrationperceptionthresholdasreferencestandard,sensitivity75%andspecificity90%

    invalidationstudy,331adultswithdiabeteswereassessedwithIpswichTouchTestathomeandinclinic25%ofpatientshad2insensateareasby10gaugemonofilamenttesting(referencestandard)performanceofIpswichTouchTest(2insensateareas)foridentifyingriskoffootulcer

    athomesensitivity78.3%specificity93.9%positivepredictivevalue81.2%negativepredictivevalue92.8%

    inclinic

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    sensitivity81.2%specificity96.4%positivepredictivevalue89.9%negativepredictivevalue96.9%

    ReferencesderivationstudyDiabetesCare2011Jul34(7):1517 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltextvalidationstudyDiabetMed2014Sep31(9):1100

    neuropathicsensorysymptoms(numbnessofthefeet)arenotsensitivefordetectingpolyneuropathyinpatientswithtype2diabetes(level1[likelyreliable]evidence)

    basedondiagnosticcohortstudy588patientswithtype2diabetesin26generalpracticesintheNetherlandshadblindedcomparisonofneuropathicsensorysymptomquestionnaireandneurologicexamscore>4on025scaleonneurologicexamimplieddiagnosisofdiabeticpolyneuropathy,32%patientshaddiabeticpolyneuropathyonexamneuropathicsymptomsassociatedwithdiabeticpolyneuropathywere

    numbnessofthefeetsensoryalterationsymptomsofpain

    forpatients68yearsold,numbnessoffeethad22%sensitivity,92%specificity,positivelikelihoodratio2.75,andnegativelikelihoodratio0.85ReferenceDiabetMed2000Feb17(2):105 EBSCOhostFullTextinACPJClub2000NovDec133(3):112

    7itemMichiganNeuropathyScreeningInstrumentindexmaybespecificbutnotsensitivefordistalsymmetricalperipheralneuropathyinpatientswithtype1diabetes(level2[midlevel]evidence)

    basedonderivationcohortstudywithoutvalidation1,184patients(meanage47years)withtype1diabeteswereanalyzedreferencestandardwasexaminationbyneurologistandabnormalnerveconductionfindingsin2anatomicallydistinctnervesamongsural,peroneal,andmediannerves30%ofpatientshaddistalsymmetricalperipheralneuropathyMichiganNeuropathyScreeningInstrument(MNSI)indexderivedfrom19itemMNSIandconsistsof4itemselfadministeredquestionnaireandclinicalexaminationscoredforabnormalfindings(totalscore07points)

    questionnaire(yesresponsesscoredas1point)Areyourlegsand/orfeetnumb?Doyoueverhaveanypricklingfeelingsinyourlegsorfeet?Haveyoueverhadanopensoreonyourfoot?Hasyourdoctorevertoldyouthatyouhavediabeticneuropathy?

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    PhysicianQualityReportingSystemQualityMeasures:

    examination(yesresponsesscoredas1point)Isappearanceof1footabnormal?Areanklereflexesreducedorabsentin1foot?Isvibrationperceptionreducedorabsentin1foot?

    diagnosticperformanceofMNSIindexusingcutpoint>2.77fordistalsymmetricalperipheralneuropathy

    sensitivity43%specificity95%positivepredictivevalue80%negativepredictivevalue80%

    ReferenceDiabetMed2012Jul29(7):937 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltextsomeolderindividualswithoutdiabetesmellitusshouldreceivethesamefootcarescreening,educationandfollowup

    basedonstudyof183patientswithdiabetesand125patientswithoutdiabetesreferredtoaFootCareService38%ofpatientswithoutdiabetes>60yearsoldhadperipheralneuropathy(viaSemmesWeinsteinmonofilamenttest)orperipheralvasculardisease(anklebrachialindex

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    Guidelines:

    Internationalguidelines:

    UnitedStatesguidelines:

    theroutinescreeninginasymptomaticpatientscouldleadtooveruseofArterialBrachialIndex(ABI)andproceduresforperipheralarterialdiseasethatmaynotbebeneficial.Instead,thereshouldbeafocusonaddressingvascularriskinallpatientswithanemphasisonstatintreatment,bloodpressurecontrolandsmokingcessation."ReferenceACPPerformanceMeasureReview2015Apr27PDF

    seePhysicianQualityReportingSystemQualityMeasuresforadditionalinformation

    GuidelinesandResources

    InternationalWorkingGrouponDiabeticFoot(IWGDF)2011guidelinesonmanagementandpreventionofdiabeticfootcanbefoundinDiabetesMetabResRev2012Feb28Suppl1:225 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltextwoundandwoundbedmanagementcanbefoundinDiabetesMetabResRev2012Feb28Suppl1:232 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltexttreatmentofdiabeticfootinfectionscanbefoundinDiabetesMetabResRev2012Feb28Suppl1:234 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltextdiagnosisandtreatmentofperipheralarterialdiseaseinpatientwithdiabetesandulcerationoffootcanbefoundinDiabetesMetabResRev2012Feb28Suppl1:236 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext

    internationalexpertevidencebasedrecommendationsonnegativepressurewoundtherapy:treatmentvariables(pressurelevels,woundfillerandcontactlayer)canbefoundinJPlastReconstrAesthetSurg2011Sep64Suppl:S1

    AmericanCollegeofRadiology(ACR)AppropriatenessCriteriaforsuspectedosteomyelitisoffootinpatientswithdiabetesmellituscanbefoundatACR2012PDForatNationalGuidelineClearinghouse2012Oct22:37915InfectiousDiseasesSocietyofAmerica(IDSA)2012clinicalpracticeguidelineondiagnosisandtreatmentofdiabeticfootinfectionscanbefoundinClinInfectDis2012Jun54(12):e132 EBSCOhostFullTextPDForatNationalGuidelineClearinghouse2012Aug27:37220,executivesummarycanbefoundinClinInfectDis2012Jun54(12):1679 EBSCOhostFullTextPDFAmericanDiabetesAssociation(ADA)

    AmericanDiabetesAssociation(ADA)positionstatementonstandardsofmedicalcareindiabetescanbefoundinDiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S1PDF

    summaryofrevisions(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S4 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)1.strategiesforimprovingcare(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S5EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)2.classificationanddiagnosisofdiabetes(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S8 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)3.initialevaluationanddiabetesmanagementplanning(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S17 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)

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    4.foundationsofcare:education,nutrition,physicalactivity,smokingcessation,psychosocialcare,andimmunization(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S20EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)5.preventionordelayoftype2diabetes(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S31 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)6.glycemictargets(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S33 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)7.approachestoglycemictreatment(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S41EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)

    8.cardiovasculardiseaseandriskmanagement(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S49 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)9.microvascularcomplicationsandfootcare(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S58 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)10.olderadults(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S67 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)11.childrenandadolescents(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S70EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)12.managementofdiabetesinpregnancy(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S77 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)13.diabetescareinthehospital,nursinghome,andskillednursingfacility(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S80 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)14.diabetesadvocacy(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S86 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)

    ADApolicystatementonpreventivefootcareindiabetescanbefoundinDiabetesCare2004Jan27Suppl1:S63 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext

    WisconsinDiabetesPreventionandControlProgram2012guidelineondiabetesmellitusessentialcareguidelinescanbefoundatWisconsinDepartmentofHealthServices2012MayPDFConvaTecSOLUTIONSwoundcarealgorithmcanbefoundatNationalGuidelineClearinghouse2014Jun30:47857Wound,Ostomy,andContinenceNursesSociety(WOCN)guidelineonmanagementofwoundsinpatientswithlowerextremityneuropathicdiseasecanbefoundatNationalGuidelineClearinghouse2012Nov12:38248,executivesummarycanbefoundinJWoundOstomyContinenceNurs2013JanFeb40(1):34WoundHealingSociety(WHS)guidelineontreatmentofdiabeticulcerscanbefoundinWoundRepairRegen2006NovDec14(6):680 EBSCOhostFullTextAmericanCollegeofFootandAnkleSurgeons(ACFAS)clinicalpracticeguidelineondiabeticfootdisorderscanbefoundinJFootAnkleSurg2006SepOct45(5Suppl):S1expertconsensusrecommendationsonadvancingstandardofcarefortreatingneuropathicfootulcersinpatientswithdiabetescanbefoundinOstomyWoundManage2010Apr56(4Suppl):S1NationalPressureUlcerAdvisoryPanel(NPUAP)guidelineonroleofnutritioninpressureulcerpreventionandtreatmentcanbefoundinAdvSkinWoundCare2009May22(5):212

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    UnitedKingdomguidelines:

    Canadianguidelines:

    Europeanguidelines:

    AustralianandNewZealandguidelines:

    Reviewarticles:

    AmericanSocietyofPlasticSurgeons(ASPS)guidelineonchronicwoundsoflowerextremitycanbefoundatASPSPDFConvaTecSOLUTIONSwoundcarealgorithmcanbefoundatNationalGuidelineClearinghouse2010Mar29:13559expertconsensusstatementonuseoftranscutaneousoximetryindiagnosisofperiwoundoxygentensionandassociationwithwoundhealingcanbefoundinUnderseaHyperbMed2009JanFeb36(1):43

    NationalInstituteforHealthandClinicalExcellence(NICE)guidelineonpreventionandmanagementoffootproblemsintype2diabetescanbefoundatNICE2004Jan:CG10PDFNICEguidelineondiabeticfootproblemsinpatientmanagementcanbefoundatNICE2011Mar:CG119PDForatNationalGuidelineClearinghouse2012Apr23:34831,summarycanbefoundinBMJ2011Mar23342:d1280 EBSCOhostFullText

    CanadianDiabetesAssociation(CDA)2008guidelineondiabetesmellituscanbefoundatCDA2008PDFRegisteredNursesAssociationofOntario(RNAO)guidelineonassessmentandmanagementoffootulcersforpeoplewithdiabetescanbefoundatRNAO2013MarPDForatNationalGuidelineClearinghouse2014May26:47566RNAOguidelineonreducingfootcomplicationsforpeoplewithdiabetescanbefoundatRNAO2004MarPDF

    SpanishSocietyofFamilyandCommunityMedicine/SpanishSocietyofAngiologyandVascularSurgery(SociedadEspaoladeMedicinadeFamiliayComunitaria/SociedadEspaoladeAngiologayCirugaVascular[SEMFYC/SEACV])consensusdocumentoncriteriaforreferralbetweenlevelsofcareofpatientswithperipheralvasculardiseasecanbefoundinAtenPrimaria2012Sep44(9):556[Spanish]

    AustralianDiabetesFootNetwork(ADFN)guidelineonmanagementofdiabetesrelatedfootulcerationcanbefoundinMedJAust2012Aug20197(4):226fulltextGeorgeInstituteforGlobalHealth/BakerIDIHeartandDiabetesInstitute/AdelaideHealthTechnologyAssessmentevidencebasedguidelineonprevention,identificationandmanagementoffootcomplicationsindiabetescanbefoundatNHMRC2011AprPDF

    reviewsofdiabeticfootulcercanbefoundinBMJ2009Dec2339:b4905 EBSCOhostFullTextBMJ2006Feb18332(7538):407 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltextNEnglJMed2004Jul1351(1):48,commentarycanbefoundinNEnglJMed2004Oct14351(16):1694AmFamPhysician2002Nov166(9):1655 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext,commentarycanbefoundinAmFamPhysician2003Dec1568(12):2327

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    EBSCOhostFullTextfulltextLancet2003May3361(9368):1545 EBSCOhostFullText,commentarycanbefoundinLancet2003Nov29362(9398):1858 EBSCOhostFullTextJFamPract2005Sep54(9):768 EBSCOhostFullTextreviewoftreatmentcanbefoundinLancet2005Nov12366(9498):1725EBSCOhostFullTextreviewoffootulcersandamputationsindiabetescanbefoundinAmFamPhysician2009Oct1580(8):789fulltext

    reviewofdiabeticfootcanbefoundinBMJ2003May3326(7396):977 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltextreviewofdiabeticfootinfectionscanbefoundinAmFamPhysician2013Aug188(3):177 EBSCOhostFullTextreviewofdiabeticfootinfectioncanbefoundinAmFamPhysician2008Jul178(1):71 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltextCanadianAgencyforDrugsandTechnologiesinHealth(CADTH)TechnologyOverviewonfootcareforpatientswithperipheralvasculardiseasecanbefoundatCADTH2010SepPDFeditorialreviewofchronicwoundcarecanbefoundinLancet2008Nov29372(9653):1860comprehensiveliteraturereviewofpreventionoffootulcersinpatientswithdiabetescanbefoundinJAMA2005Jan12293(2):217 EBSCOhostFullTextreviewseriescanbefoundinsupplementtoJFamPract2000Nov

    reviewofscopeofproblemwithdiabeticfootcanbefoundinJFamPract2000Nov49(11Suppl):S3 EBSCOhostFullTextreviewoffootassessmentinpatientswithdiabetescanbefoundinJFamPract2000Nov49(11Suppl):S9 EBSCOhostFullText,commentarycanbefoundinJFamPract2001Apr50(4):373 EBSCOhostFullTextreviewofpreventionoffootproblemsinpatientswithdiabetescanbefoundinJFamPract2000Nov49(11Suppl):S30 EBSCOhostFullTextreviewofeffectivetreatmentstrategiescanbefoundinJFamPract2000Nov49(11Suppl):S40 EBSCOhostFullText

    reviewoffootulcerscanbefoundinNEnglJMed2000Sep14343(11):787,commentarycanbefoundinNEnglJMed2001Jan11344(2):139AmericanDiabetesAssociationliteraturereviewonpreventivefootcarecanbefoundinDiabetesCare1998Dec21(12):2161reviewofapplicationofautologousderivedplateletrichplasmagelintreatmentofchronicwoundulcer:diabeticfootulcercanbefoundinJExtraCorporTechnol2010Mar42(1):20reviewofplateletrichplasmauseinwoundhealingcanbefoundinYaleJBiolMed2010Mar83(1):1fulltextreviewofuseofplateletgrowthfactorsintreatingwoundsandsofttissueinjuriescanbefoundinActaDermatovenerolAlpPanonicaAdriat2007Dec16(4):156PDFreviewofemergingevidenceforappropriateuseofwoundcaretechnologiesinlongtermcarecanbefoundinAnnalsofLongTermCare2007Nov15(11):35

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    MEDLINEsearch:

    ICD9codes:

    ICD10codes:

    Generalreferencesused:

    reviewofprinciplesofcastingandsplintingcanbefoundinAmFamPhysician2009Jan179(1):16 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext

    tosearchMEDLINEfor(Diabeticfootulcer)withtargetedsearch(ClinicalQueries),clicktherapy,diagnosis,orprognosis

    PatientInformation

    handoutcanbefoundinAmFamPhysician1998Mar1557(6):1325fulltexthandoutcanbefoundinJAMA2005Jan12293(2):260fulltexthandoutfromPatientUKPDFhandoutfromMountSinaiHospitaltechnicalinformationondiabeticfootfromPatientPlusPDFhandoutondiabeticwoundcarefromAmericanPodiatricMedicalAssociationhandoutonprotectingyourfeetfromamputationanddiabetesfromMayoClinichandoutontotalcontactcastfromAmericanAcademyofFamilyPhysiciansorinSpanishhandoutonfootproblemswithdiabetesfromClevelandClinic

    ICD9/ICD10Codes

    686.8otherspecifiedlocalinfectionsofskinandsubcutaneoustissue686.9unspecifiedlocalinfectionsofskinandsubcutaneoustissue707.1ulceroflowerlimbs,exceptpressureulcer

    707.10unspecifiedulceroflowerlimb707.11ulcerofthigh707.12ulcerofcalf707.13ulcerofankle707.14ulcerofheelandmidfoot707.15ulcerofotherpartoffoot707.19ulcerofotherpartoflowerlimb

    707.8chroniculcerofotherspecifiedsites707.9chroniculcerofunspecifiedsite

    E10.5insulindependentdiabetesmellituswithperipheralcirculatorycomplicationsE11.5noninsulindependentdiabetesmellituswithperipheralcirculatorycomplicationsE12.5malnutritionrelateddiabetesmellituswithperipheralcirculatorycomplicationsE13.5otherspecifieddiabetesmellituswithperipheralcirculatorycomplicationsE14.5unspecifieddiabetesmellituswithperipheralcirculatorycomplicationsL08.8otherspecifiedlocalinfectionsofskinandsubcutaneoustissueL97ulceroflowerlimb,notelsewhereclassifiedL98.4chroniculcerofskin,notelsewhereclassified

    References

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    Recommendationgradingsystemsused:

    1.LipskyBA,BerendtAR,CorniaPB,etal.2012InfectiousDiseasesSocietyofAmericaclinicalpracticeguidelineforthediagnosisandtreatmentofdiabeticfootinfections.ClinInfectDis.2012Jun54(12):e13273 EBSCOhostFullTextPDF,executivesummarycanbefoundinClinInfectDis2012Jun54(12):1679EBSCOhostFullTextPDF2.SteedDL,AttingerC,ColaizziT,etal.Guidelinesforthetreatmentofdiabeticulcers.WoundRepairRegen.2006NovDec14(6):68092. EBSCOhostFullText

    InfectiousDiseasesSocietyofAmerica(IDSA)gradesofrecommendationstrengthofrecommendation

    Strongrecommendationdesirableeffectsclearlyoutweighundesirableeffects,orviceversaWeakrecommendationdesirableeffectscloselybalancedwithundesirableeffects,or(withLoworVerylowqualityevidence)uncertaintyinestimatesofdesirableeffects,harms,andburdensotheymaybecloselybalanced

    qualityofevidenceHighqualityevidenceconsistentevidencefromwellperformedrandomizedcontrolledtrials(RCTs)orexceptionallystrongevidencefromunbiasedobservationalstudiesModeratequalityevidenceevidencefromRCTswithimportantlimitations(inconsistentresults,methodologicflaws,indirect,orimprecise)orexceptionallystrongevidencefromunbiasedobservationalstudiesLowqualityevidenceevidencefor1criticaloutcomefromobservationalstudies,RCTswithseriousflaws,orindirectevidenceVerylowqualityevidenceevidencefor1criticaloutcomefromunsystematicclinicalobservationsorveryindirectevidence

    ReferenceIDSA2012clinicalpracticeguidelineondiagnosisandtreatmentofdiabeticfootinfections(ClinInfectDis2012Jun54(12):e132 EBSCOhostFullText)PDF

    AmericanDiabetesAssociation(ADA)evidencegradingsystemforclinicalpracticerecommendations

    GradeAclearevidencefromwellconducted,generalizable,randomizedcontrolledtrials(RCTs)thatareadequatelypowered,includingevidencefromwellconductedmulticentertrialormetaanalysisthatincorporatedqualityratingsinanalysiscompellingnonexperimentalevidence,specifically,"allornone"ruledevelopedbyCenterforEvidenceBasedMedicineatOxfordsupportiveevidencefromwellconductedRCTsthatareadequatelypowered,includingevidencefromwellconductedtrialat1institutionormetaanalysisthatincorporatedqualityratingsinanalysis

    GradeBsupportiveevidencefromwellconductedcohortstudies,includingevidencefromwellconductedprospectivecohortstudyorregistryormetaanalysisofcohort

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    studiessupportiveevidencefromawellconductedcasecontrolstudy

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    conflictingevidencewithweightofevidencesupportingrecommendationGradeEexpertconsensusorclinicalexperienceReferenceADA2015positionstatementonstandardsofmedicalcareindiabetes:introduction(DiabetesCare2015Jan38Suppl1:S1 EBSCOhostFullTextfulltext)

    DynaMedtopicsarecreatedandmaintainedbytheDynaMedEditorialTeam.Over500journalsandevidencebasedsources(DynaMedContentSources)aremonitoreddirectlyorindirectlyusinga7Stepevidencebasedmethodforsystematicliteraturesurveillance.DynaMedtopicsareupdateddailyasnewlydiscoveredbestavailableevidenceisidentified.TheparticipatingmembersoftheDynaMedEditorialTeamhavedeclaredthattheyhavenofinancialorothercompetinginterestsrelatedtothistopic.Theparticipatingreviewershavedeclaredthattheyhavenofinancialorothercompetinginterestsrelatedtothistopic,unlessotherwiseindicated.McMasterUniversityisapartnerthatprovidessupportinidentifyingPracticeChangingDynaMedUpdates.Over1,000practicingphysiciansfrom61disciplinesin77countriesratethesearticlestohelpyoufindthemostusefulnewevidenceaffectingyourpractice.F1000isapartnerthatprovidessupportinidentifyingPracticeChangingDynaMedUpdates.Over2,000practicingcliniciansfrom20disciplinesin60countriesratethesearticlestohelpyoufindthemostusefulnewevidenceaffectingyourpractice.

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