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IWGDF guidance on the prevention of foot ulcers in at-risk patients with diabetes

S. A. Bus, J. J. van Netten, L. A. Lavery, M. Monteiro-Soares, A. Rasmussen, Y. Jubiz, P. E. Price, Tricia Price

Diabetes/Metabolism Research and Reviews, Volume: 32, Pages: 16 - 24

Swansea University Author: Tricia Price

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DOI (Published version): 10.1002/dmrr.2696

Abstract

RecommendationsTo identify a person with diabetes at risk for foot ulceration, examine the feet annually to seek evidence for signs or symptoms of peripheral neuropathy and peripheral artery disease. (GRADE strength of recommendation: strong; Quality of evidence: low)In a person with diabetes who ha...

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Published in: Diabetes/Metabolism Research and Reviews
ISSN: 15207552
Published: 2016
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URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa48710
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fullrecord <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><rfc1807 xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"><bib-version>v2</bib-version><id>48710</id><entry>2019-02-05</entry><title>IWGDF guidance on the prevention of foot ulcers in at-risk patients with diabetes</title><swanseaauthors><author><sid>72b4943af96c97ef72977c31b9c29624</sid><firstname>Tricia</firstname><surname>Price</surname><name>Tricia Price</name><active>true</active><ethesisStudent>false</ethesisStudent></author></swanseaauthors><date>2019-02-05</date><deptcode>FGMHL</deptcode><abstract>RecommendationsTo identify a person with diabetes at risk for foot ulceration, examine the feet annually to seek evidence for signs or symptoms of peripheral neuropathy and peripheral artery disease. (GRADE strength of recommendation: strong; Quality of evidence: low)In a person with diabetes who has peripheral neuropathy, screen for a history of foot ulceration or lower‐extremity amputation, peripheral artery disease, foot deformity, pre‐ulcerative signs on the foot, poor foot hygiene and ill‐fitting or inadequate footwear. (Strong; Low)Treat any pre‐ulcerative sign on the foot of a patient with diabetes. This includes removing callus, protecting blisters and draining when necessary, treating ingrown or thickened toe nails, treating haemorrhage when necessary and prescribing antifungal treatment for fungal infections. (Strong; Low)To protect their feet, instruct an at‐risk patient with diabetes not to walk barefoot, in socks only, or in thin‐soled standard slippers, whether at home or when outside. (Strong; Low)Instruct an at‐risk patient with diabetes to daily inspect their feet and the inside of their shoes, daily wash their feet (with careful drying particularly between the toes), avoid using chemical agents or plasters to remove callus or corns, use emollients to lubricate dry skin and cut toe nails straight across. (Weak; Low)Instruct an at‐risk patient with diabetes to wear properly fitting footwear to prevent a first foot ulcer, either plantar or non‐plantar, or a recurrent non‐plantar foot ulcer. When a foot deformity or a pre‐ulcerative sign is present, consider prescribing therapeutic shoes, custom‐made insoles or toe orthosis. (Strong; Low)To prevent a recurrent plantar foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, prescribe therapeutic footwear that has a demonstrated plantar pressure‐relieving effect during walking (i.e. 30% relief compared with plantar pressure in standard of care therapeutic footwear) and encourage the patient to wear this footwear. (Strong; Moderate)To prevent a first foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, provide education aimed at improving foot care knowledge and behaviour, as well as encouraging the patient to adhere to this foot care advice. (Weak; Low)To prevent a recurrent foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, provide integrated foot care, which includes professional foot treatment, adequate footwear and education. This should be repeated or re‐evaluated once every 1 to 3 months as necessary. (Strong; Low)Instruct a high‐risk patient with diabetes to monitor foot skin temperature at home to prevent a first or recurrent plantar foot ulcer. This aims at identifying the early signs of inflammation, followed by action taken by the patient and care provider to resolve the cause of inflammation. (Weak; Moderate)Consider digital flexor tenotomy to prevent a toe ulcer when conservative treatment fails in a high‐risk patient with diabetes, hammertoes and either a pre‐ulcerative sign or an ulcer on the distal toe. (Weak; Low)Consider Achilles tendon lengthening, joint arthroplasty, single or pan metatarsal head resection, or osteotomy to prevent a recurrent foot ulcer when conservative treatment fails in a high‐risk patient with diabetes and a plantar forefoot ulcer. (Weak; Low)Do not use a nerve decompression procedure in an effort to prevent a foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, in preference to accepted standards of good quality care. 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spelling v2 48710 2019-02-05 IWGDF guidance on the prevention of foot ulcers in at-risk patients with diabetes 72b4943af96c97ef72977c31b9c29624 Tricia Price Tricia Price true false 2019-02-05 FGMHL RecommendationsTo identify a person with diabetes at risk for foot ulceration, examine the feet annually to seek evidence for signs or symptoms of peripheral neuropathy and peripheral artery disease. (GRADE strength of recommendation: strong; Quality of evidence: low)In a person with diabetes who has peripheral neuropathy, screen for a history of foot ulceration or lower‐extremity amputation, peripheral artery disease, foot deformity, pre‐ulcerative signs on the foot, poor foot hygiene and ill‐fitting or inadequate footwear. (Strong; Low)Treat any pre‐ulcerative sign on the foot of a patient with diabetes. This includes removing callus, protecting blisters and draining when necessary, treating ingrown or thickened toe nails, treating haemorrhage when necessary and prescribing antifungal treatment for fungal infections. (Strong; Low)To protect their feet, instruct an at‐risk patient with diabetes not to walk barefoot, in socks only, or in thin‐soled standard slippers, whether at home or when outside. (Strong; Low)Instruct an at‐risk patient with diabetes to daily inspect their feet and the inside of their shoes, daily wash their feet (with careful drying particularly between the toes), avoid using chemical agents or plasters to remove callus or corns, use emollients to lubricate dry skin and cut toe nails straight across. (Weak; Low)Instruct an at‐risk patient with diabetes to wear properly fitting footwear to prevent a first foot ulcer, either plantar or non‐plantar, or a recurrent non‐plantar foot ulcer. When a foot deformity or a pre‐ulcerative sign is present, consider prescribing therapeutic shoes, custom‐made insoles or toe orthosis. (Strong; Low)To prevent a recurrent plantar foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, prescribe therapeutic footwear that has a demonstrated plantar pressure‐relieving effect during walking (i.e. 30% relief compared with plantar pressure in standard of care therapeutic footwear) and encourage the patient to wear this footwear. (Strong; Moderate)To prevent a first foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, provide education aimed at improving foot care knowledge and behaviour, as well as encouraging the patient to adhere to this foot care advice. (Weak; Low)To prevent a recurrent foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, provide integrated foot care, which includes professional foot treatment, adequate footwear and education. This should be repeated or re‐evaluated once every 1 to 3 months as necessary. (Strong; Low)Instruct a high‐risk patient with diabetes to monitor foot skin temperature at home to prevent a first or recurrent plantar foot ulcer. This aims at identifying the early signs of inflammation, followed by action taken by the patient and care provider to resolve the cause of inflammation. (Weak; Moderate)Consider digital flexor tenotomy to prevent a toe ulcer when conservative treatment fails in a high‐risk patient with diabetes, hammertoes and either a pre‐ulcerative sign or an ulcer on the distal toe. (Weak; Low)Consider Achilles tendon lengthening, joint arthroplasty, single or pan metatarsal head resection, or osteotomy to prevent a recurrent foot ulcer when conservative treatment fails in a high‐risk patient with diabetes and a plantar forefoot ulcer. (Weak; Low)Do not use a nerve decompression procedure in an effort to prevent a foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, in preference to accepted standards of good quality care. (Weak; Low) Journal Article Diabetes/Metabolism Research and Reviews 32 16 24 15207552 26 1 2016 2016-01-26 10.1002/dmrr.2696 COLLEGE NANME Medicine, Health and Life Science - Faculty COLLEGE CODE FGMHL Swansea University 2023-06-28T15:28:35.8215487 2019-02-05T16:27:57.7652968 Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences Swansea University Medical School - Medicine S. A. Bus 1 J. J. van Netten 2 L. A. Lavery 3 M. Monteiro-Soares 4 A. Rasmussen 5 Y. Jubiz 6 P. E. Price 7 Tricia Price 8
title IWGDF guidance on the prevention of foot ulcers in at-risk patients with diabetes
spellingShingle IWGDF guidance on the prevention of foot ulcers in at-risk patients with diabetes
Tricia Price
title_short IWGDF guidance on the prevention of foot ulcers in at-risk patients with diabetes
title_full IWGDF guidance on the prevention of foot ulcers in at-risk patients with diabetes
title_fullStr IWGDF guidance on the prevention of foot ulcers in at-risk patients with diabetes
title_full_unstemmed IWGDF guidance on the prevention of foot ulcers in at-risk patients with diabetes
title_sort IWGDF guidance on the prevention of foot ulcers in at-risk patients with diabetes
author_id_str_mv 72b4943af96c97ef72977c31b9c29624
author_id_fullname_str_mv 72b4943af96c97ef72977c31b9c29624_***_Tricia Price
author Tricia Price
author2 S. A. Bus
J. J. van Netten
L. A. Lavery
M. Monteiro-Soares
A. Rasmussen
Y. Jubiz
P. E. Price
Tricia Price
format Journal article
container_title Diabetes/Metabolism Research and Reviews
container_volume 32
container_start_page 16
publishDate 2016
institution Swansea University
issn 15207552
doi_str_mv 10.1002/dmrr.2696
college_str Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences
hierarchytype
hierarchy_top_id facultyofmedicinehealthandlifesciences
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofmedicinehealthandlifesciences
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences
department_str Swansea University Medical School - Medicine{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences{{{_:::_}}}Swansea University Medical School - Medicine
document_store_str 0
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description RecommendationsTo identify a person with diabetes at risk for foot ulceration, examine the feet annually to seek evidence for signs or symptoms of peripheral neuropathy and peripheral artery disease. (GRADE strength of recommendation: strong; Quality of evidence: low)In a person with diabetes who has peripheral neuropathy, screen for a history of foot ulceration or lower‐extremity amputation, peripheral artery disease, foot deformity, pre‐ulcerative signs on the foot, poor foot hygiene and ill‐fitting or inadequate footwear. (Strong; Low)Treat any pre‐ulcerative sign on the foot of a patient with diabetes. This includes removing callus, protecting blisters and draining when necessary, treating ingrown or thickened toe nails, treating haemorrhage when necessary and prescribing antifungal treatment for fungal infections. (Strong; Low)To protect their feet, instruct an at‐risk patient with diabetes not to walk barefoot, in socks only, or in thin‐soled standard slippers, whether at home or when outside. (Strong; Low)Instruct an at‐risk patient with diabetes to daily inspect their feet and the inside of their shoes, daily wash their feet (with careful drying particularly between the toes), avoid using chemical agents or plasters to remove callus or corns, use emollients to lubricate dry skin and cut toe nails straight across. (Weak; Low)Instruct an at‐risk patient with diabetes to wear properly fitting footwear to prevent a first foot ulcer, either plantar or non‐plantar, or a recurrent non‐plantar foot ulcer. When a foot deformity or a pre‐ulcerative sign is present, consider prescribing therapeutic shoes, custom‐made insoles or toe orthosis. (Strong; Low)To prevent a recurrent plantar foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, prescribe therapeutic footwear that has a demonstrated plantar pressure‐relieving effect during walking (i.e. 30% relief compared with plantar pressure in standard of care therapeutic footwear) and encourage the patient to wear this footwear. (Strong; Moderate)To prevent a first foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, provide education aimed at improving foot care knowledge and behaviour, as well as encouraging the patient to adhere to this foot care advice. (Weak; Low)To prevent a recurrent foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, provide integrated foot care, which includes professional foot treatment, adequate footwear and education. This should be repeated or re‐evaluated once every 1 to 3 months as necessary. (Strong; Low)Instruct a high‐risk patient with diabetes to monitor foot skin temperature at home to prevent a first or recurrent plantar foot ulcer. This aims at identifying the early signs of inflammation, followed by action taken by the patient and care provider to resolve the cause of inflammation. (Weak; Moderate)Consider digital flexor tenotomy to prevent a toe ulcer when conservative treatment fails in a high‐risk patient with diabetes, hammertoes and either a pre‐ulcerative sign or an ulcer on the distal toe. (Weak; Low)Consider Achilles tendon lengthening, joint arthroplasty, single or pan metatarsal head resection, or osteotomy to prevent a recurrent foot ulcer when conservative treatment fails in a high‐risk patient with diabetes and a plantar forefoot ulcer. (Weak; Low)Do not use a nerve decompression procedure in an effort to prevent a foot ulcer in an at‐risk patient with diabetes, in preference to accepted standards of good quality care. (Weak; Low)
published_date 2016-01-26T15:28:31Z
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