A new Queensland study from Son Nghiem, Pete Lazzarini, Lauren Ward and colleagues in Diabetic Medicine finds that investing in earlier access to diabetic foot services returns nearly $8 for every $1 spent — with lower costs, fewer hospitalisations, and better quality of life.
A new declaration for feet’s sake: Halving the global diabetic foot disease burden from 2% to 1% with next generation care
Based on the detailed review by Lazzarini et al. (2023), titled "A new declaration for feet's sake: Halving the global diabetic foot disease burden from 2% to 1% with next generation care", there's a significant and pressing call to action in the field of diabetic foot disease (DFD) management and care. This comprehensive article presents... Continue Reading →
Factors Associated With Healing of Diabetes-Related Foot Ulcers: Data From a Large Prospective Real-World Cohort
These important data from our Australian SALSAmigos, Zhang and coworkers was published in Diabetes Care.