December 11, 2024
David G. Armstrong, DPM, MD, PhD, Professor of Surgery and Neurological Surgery at the University of Southern California and a global leader in diabetic limb preservation, has reached another milestone. According to Google Scholar, Dr. Armstrong’s research has now been cited over 80,000 times, achieving an h-index of 125 and an i10-index of 515. These metrics solidify his place among the most influential medical researchers globally, underscoring the profound impact of his work on diabetic limb salvage, wound healing, and wearable health technologies.
Dr. Armstrong’s latest achievement comes just one year after he surpassed the 70,000-citation mark, reflecting the rapid adoption and recognition of research in limb preservation. His work, which bridges interdisciplinary collaborations in surgery, engineering, and technology, continues to shape the future of diabetic foot care and limb preservation, preventing amputations worldwide. Furthermore, his work in technology has far-reaching applications across all areas of medicine and surgery.
Through his leadership of USC’s NSF-funded Center to Stream Healthcare in Place (C2SHiP), Dr. Armstrong is pioneering innovations in wearable health devices and patient-centered care strategies. His contributions not only improve patient outcomes but also drive advancements in personalized medicine.
Dr. Armstrong’s commitment to collaboration is evident in his co-authorship of over 700 peer-reviewed papers and his work alongside international teams addressing the global challenge of diabetes-related amputations. As the Founding President of the American Limb Preservation Society and an internationally celebrated academic, Dr. Armstrong remains dedicated to his mission of eradicating preventable amputations within the next generation.
For more information about Dr. Armstrong’s work and its far-reaching impact, visit diabeticfootonline.com.
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