DIABETES  India is the country with many diabetic people.  Diabetes is not a single disease but a group of metabolic disorders sharing common underlying.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
(Facility Name Here) (Physicians Name Here) (Practice Name Here) (Practice Address Here) (Practice Phone Number Here) (Practice Website Here)
Advertisements

TIME TO ACT Type 2 diabetes, the metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular disease in Europe CONTENTS Section One: Background to type 2 diabetes, the metabolic.
Canadian Diabetes Association Clinical Practice Guidelines Foot Care
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing Endocrine Module: DM Footcare and Patient Teaching Plan.
Podiatrists How can we help? Sue McAusland Podiatrist Blackpool Teaching Hospital NS Foundation Trust.
Foot problems are an important cause of morbidity in diabetes mellitus. vascular and neurologic disease contribute to this problem.
Small steps to healthy feet
Module 3b: NERVE FUNCTION IMPAIRMENT Module 3b: NERVE FUNCTION IMPAIRMENT.
THE DIABETIC FOOT DR.SEIF I M ELMAHI MD, FRCSI University of Khartoum, Sudan.
Diabetic Foot N. Craig Stone April 17, 2003.
Dr. Saima Hashim Khan Dept. of Diabetes & Endocrinology HMC. PGMI
Slides current until 2008 Diabetic neuropathy Wound healing.
Diabetes and surgery. Diabetes mellitus (DM), also known as simply diabetes, is a group of metabolic diseases in which there are high blood sugar levels.
Diabetes and Aging MCB 135K Laura Epstein 4/14/06.
Slides current until 2008 Diabetic neuropathy. Curriculum Module III-7C Slide 2 of 37 Slides current until 2008 Diabetic foot disease – the high-risk.
National Diabetes Audit - Foot Examination Keith Hilston – Podiatry Diabetes Lead, May 2013.
DIABETIC FOOT CARE BAGIAN ILMU KEDOKTERAN FISIK DAN REHABILITASI RS DR. HASAN SADIKIN BANDUNG.
Diabetes Mellitus and the Associated Complications Understanding Diabetes Mellitus and the complications relating to the disease can assist the fitter.
Practical Guidelines for the Management of the Diabetic Foot Gerda van Rensburg PODIATRIST Area 556 Johannesburg Hospital.
FOOT PROBLEMS IN DIABETIC PATIENTS Diagnosis and management.
Insert your information here Insert your logo here.
Dilum Weliwita B.sc. Nursing ( UK ). Definition  Diabetic foot ulcers are sores that occur on the feet of people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
Foot care Diabetes Outreach (June 2011). 2 Foot care Learning objectives >To understand peripheral vascular disease (PVD) >To understand neuropathy (nerve.
Intervensi Ortotik Prostetik Pada Diabetik Foot IOPI Konferense Solo 2010 Markku Ripatti.
Angela Walker Diabetes Specialist Podiatrist
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing
Diabetes Mellitus Diabetes Mellitus is a group of metabolic diseases characterized by elevated levels of glucose in blood (hyperglycemia) Diabetes Mellitus.
DIABETES MILLITUS AND COMPLICATION
Diabetes Mellitus Fifth Stage-Medicine Dr. Sarbast Fakhradin MBChB, MSc Diabetes Care & Management.
Charcot ArthropathyMansoura 2 nd International DF Training Course Charcot Arthropathy. Hanan El-Soutouhy Gawish. Prof Int Med, Diabetes Unit,Mansoura University.
Chapter 24 Chapter 24 Exercise Management.  Diabetes is a chronic metabolic disease characterized by an absolute or relative deficiency of insulin that.
DIABETES AND HYPOGLYCEMIA. What is Diabetes Mellitus? “STARVATION IN A SEA OF PLENTY”
Diabetes: The Modern Epidemic Roy Buchinsky, MD Director of Wellness.
DIABETES MELLITUS By Prarit Arora
Complications Acute and Chronic. Complications  Acute: sudden onset usually reversible  Chronic: gradual onset can be irreversible.
1 FOOTCARE : What You Should Know!. 2 Feet: Most efficient form of transportation Stable base Composed of many small parts Fully integrated and adapted.
By: Dr. Fatima Makee AL-Hakak University of kerbala College of nursing.
Course: Medical Biotechnology.  Metabolic and Multifactorial disease develops mostly due to deficiency of insulin. As a result high blood sugar will.
1 Louise Maye Podiatrist Podiatry and Footcare Services Greater Newcastle Cluster Care of the diabetic foot A podiatrist’s perspective.
Diabetic foot Thongchai Pratipanawatr MD.. Site of Diabetic foot ulcers Site% Toe51 Plantar metatatarsal and mid foot 28 Dorsum of foot14 Multiple ulcers7.
The Diabetic Foot: Relevance to Therapeutic Footwear Design.
Diabetic Foot. DM largest cause of neuropathy. Foot ulcerations is most common cause of hospital admissions for Diabetics. Expensive to treat, may lead.
Diabetes. Objectives: Diabetes Mellitus (DM) Discuss the prevalence of diabetes in the U.S. Contrast the main types of diabetes. Describe the classic.
Diabetic Dos & Don’ts. A Look at Diabetes  What is diabetes?  Why is it critical to take care of your feet?
What is Diabetes? Definition: A disorder of metabolism where the pancreas produces little or no insulin or the cells do not respond to the insulin produced.
Diabetes & Diabetic Foot Care Maria M. Buitrago, DPM, MS, FACFAS, FAENS.
Not So Golden Years: Foot Care & Safety for Older Adults.
This lecture was conducted during the Nephrology Unit Grand Ground by a Sub-intern under Nephrology Division, Department of Medicine in King Saud University.
DIABETES MELLITUS. Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a metabolic disorder resulting from a defect in insulin secretion, insulin action, or both. DM is associated.
Diabetic Foot Dr. Amit Gupta Associate Professor Dept of Surgery.
Diabetes mellitus.
III. Endocrine Pancreas Diabetes Mellitus
DIABETES MELLITUS DR HEYAM AWAD FRCPATH.
Diabetes Mellitus Nursing Management.
Practicals – experimental diabetes mellitus in laboratory animal
Care of Patients with Diabetes Mellitus
by Dr. Ammar Tlib Al-yassiri
Diabetic foot.
Endocrine and Metabolic Systems
DIABETIC FOOT Dr Mohit Jain Associate Professor Plastic Surgery
Diabetes Mellitus.
DIABETIC FOOT CARE CARING FOR AND TREATING FOOT AND ANKLE CONDITIONS RELATED TO DIABETES.
Considerations in Lower Extremity Wounds
Diabetic Microvascular Complications
Kevin Woo PhD, RN, FAPWCA Module #5
Diabetes.
Kevin Woo PhD, RN, FAPWCA Module #5
Diabetes and Feet: Everything you need to know!
R. Harsha Rao, MD, FRCP Professor of Medicine
Presentation transcript:

DIABETES  India is the country with many diabetic people.  Diabetes is not a single disease but a group of metabolic disorders sharing common underlying features of hyperglycemia.

Diagnostic criteria 1.Random blood glucose > 140mg/dl 2.Fasting blood glucose > 126mg/dl 3.Abnormal glucose tolerance test: Blood glucose >200 mg/dl 2hr after of standard carbohydrate load.  Person with blood glucose greater than 100mg/dl and less than 126mg/dl are known as “pre diabetics” who in progress get diabetes over time.

Classification

Type 1 Auto immune disease characterized by destruction of beta cells of pancreas. 5 to 10% cases Mostly seen < 20 yrs of age.

Type 2 Combination of peripheral resistance to insulin &inadequate secretion response to insulin. 90 to 95% cases Adult onset Although of adult onset now a days seen in obese children at alarming rate.

Complications of diabetes

Acute metabolic complications: 1>Diabetic ketoacidosis 2>Hyperosmolar nonketotic coma 3>Hypoglysemia(If excess insulin is given) Late systemic complications: 1>Atherosclerosis 2>Diabetic microangiopathy 3>Diabetic nephropathy 4>Diabetic neuropathy 5>Diabetic retinopathy 6>Diabetic ulcers & infections

Diabetic foot Introduction: one of the complication of diabetes Incidence: Estimated that 10 to 25% of diabetic patients develop some or other foot problem in their lifetime. 5 to 15% require a lower limb amputation

Presentation Of Diabetic Foot Shape: change in shape lead to areas of pressure on prominent metatarsal heads,hammertoes,collapsed mid foot. Callus : Callus is seen with excessive wear &tear of tissue. Skin : Skin is dry and without sweating due to autonomic neuropathy. Crack easily & a route of infection. Sensations : Loss of sensations which are assessed by traditional modalities like ankle jerks, tendon reflex. Pain sensation :reduced & is assessed by biosthesiometer& nylon monofilament.

Etiopathology of diabetic foot Truly multi factorial but one may predominate others. Factors are 1.Neuropathy 2.Macrovascular disease 3.Microvascular disease 4.Connective tissue abnormalities 5.Infections 6.Hematological disturbances

Neuropathology Glove & stocking type Sensory, motor, autonomic all nerves involved.  Causes: 1]Metabolic factor(Due to hyper glycemia) 2]Microvascular disease  Effects: 1]Extrinsic 2]Intrinsic

 Extrinsic: Loss of somatic sensations of plantar aspect cause ulcer by: ill fitting shoe,toe nail, thermal injury,foreign body…. Pain is not perceived,So damage continues, Established ulcer is the end point.  Intrinsic: Causes smooth motor neuropathy Weakness of intrinsic muscles Abnormal movements of small bones &joint subluxation Visceral neuropathy cause loss of proprioception Patient keeps on walking on aching foot (which is not known to him) Stretching of joint capsules & bony changes take place With continuous shear pressure cause callus & ulcer formation.

Vascular Macrovascular Diabetics are 4 to 7 times more prone for atherosclerosis than normal. Mostly affect tibial and peroneal arteries. Reduced oxygen partial pressure Vascular calcification seen in x-ray & angiography. Microvascular Structural abnormalities in: 1]Basement membrane 2]Endothelial function Basement membrane: Leads to defect in movement of leucocytes & macromolecules. Endothelial Function :Defect leads to poor tissue perfusion & play important role in ulceration.

Infections Skin cracks & fungal infection between toes are route of infection. Gram –ve & +ve aerobes & anaerobes are noted.  Causation of infections increased in diabetes due to: 1.Deficiency of cell mediated immunity 2.Impaired chemotaxis 3.Impaired phagocytosis & opsonization.

Connective Tissue Disorders Hyperglycemia affect structure and function of proteins like keratin, collagen Changes in them and structures become weak & inelastic affect bone structure of foot Ulcers.

Hematological Disturbances They cause: 1.Ischemia 2.Ulceration 3.Spread of infections 4.Red cell deformities ---Hypercoagulability &increased plasma viscocity. 5.All these increase chances of infections.

Prevention Patient education is central aim Daily examination of foot for any ulcer and footwear for foreign body. Creams applied must be non allergic & without perfume. Chiropody is advised. Cushions at pressure points must be used. Never walk barefoot. Special types of shoes are adviced.

Management & Treatment Chiropody: Special care of foot, removal of callus with scalpel. Padding for prominent areas. Orthotics: Total contact plaster casts. Tailor made temporary shoes are used. Small Surgeries: If conservations fail small surgeries are done. Small bones are checked. Eradication of infections: Antibiotics used Debridement and regular dressings done.

Future In spite of all these measures patients land up in amputations They require rehabilitation with prosthetic limbs. “When there is a will There is surely a way”