RSSDI Atlas of Diabetic Foot

Chapter 1: Epidemiology of Diabetic Foot Infections in India
Chapter 2: Save the Feet and Keep Walking Campaign by the RSSDI


Annexure 1: Patient Registration Form



Chapter 3: Three-minute Foot Examination RSSDI Diabetic Foot Task Force
Chapter 4: Reduction of Lower Limb Amputations among People with
Chapter 5: Management of Peripheral Artery Disease in Diabetes
Chapter 6: Surgical Approach to the Management of Diabetic Foot Infections and Complex Diabetic Foot Wounds
Chapter 7: Angiosome Concept: The Basics for Every Diabetic Foot Care Specialist
Chapter 8: An Insight into the Radio Imaging of Diabetic Foot Infection
Chapter 9: The Indispensable Role of Orthotics in the Prevention and Management of Diabetic Foot
Chapter 10: Wound Dressings in the Management of Diabetic Foot Infections
Chapter 11: Peripheral Arterial Disease and Diabetic Foot: Clinical Cases and Management Strategies
Chapter 12: Charcot Neuroarthropathy of the Foot
Chapter 13: Infected Diabetic Foot Ulcer: Case Scenario and Management Considerations
Chapter 14: Imaging of Diabetic Foot


Common Diabetic Foot Problems Encountered




1. Gangrene

2. Small Muscle Atrophy

3. Callus

4. Dry Feet with Fissure

5. Charcot Neuroarthropathy

6. Swelling of the Feet and Ankle

7. Curved Corners of the Toenail

8. Hallux Valgus Deformity

9. Flatfoot

10. Onychomycosis

11. Toe Rings

12. Clawing of Toenails

13. Below-Knee Amputation

14. Foot Examination in a Person with Diabetes

15. Great Toe Amputee

16. Intertrigo

17. Healing of the Stump Wound

18. Offloading of Foot Ulcer by Felted Foam Dressing

19. Improper Footwear

20. Diabetic Neuropathy

21. Plantar Psoriasis

22. Screening for Sensory Loss with 10 g Monofilament

23. Ankle Callosity and Hyperkeratosis

24. Eschar

25. Hallux Varus

26. Cellulitis with Blister

27. Ankle-brachial Pressure Index Testing

28. Probe-to-bone Test

29. Ingrowing Toenails

30. Offloading of Heel Ulcer

31. Varicose Veins

32. Pitting Edema

33. Classification of Ulcer on the Basis of Depth

34. Negative Pressure Wound Therapy

35. Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

36. SINBAD Classification

37. Dry Skin

38. Onychauxis

39. Wet Gangrene

40. Body and Mind

41. Offloading for Charcot Foot

42. Biofilm

43. Slough

44. Granulation Tissue

45. Importance of Vascular Assessment

46. Skin Grafts

47. Necrotizing Fasciitis

48. Toenail Injury

49. Osteomyelitis

50. Eczema

51. Cracked Heels

52. Amputation of Foot

53. Bilateral Great Toe Amputee

54. Maceration of Feet Due to Keeping the Feet Wet for a Long Time

55. After Removing the Macerated Skin

56. Angiosome

57. Partial Gangrene of the Toe

58. Cellulitis of Left Leg

59. Recurrent Pressure Ulcers

60. Self-treated Callus

61. Abscess in the Right Leg with Typical Neuropathic Feet

62. Hammer Toes

63. Unilateral Pedal Edema

64. Diabetic Dermopathy

65. Diabetic Foot Infection

66. Prick Injury

67. Callus Debridement

68. Callus in the Forefoot

69. Wound with Healthy Granulation Tissue

70. Diabetic Foot Ulcer in the Heel Region - Heel Wounds are Difficult to Heal

71. Sausage Toe/Dactylitis

72. Amputation of Second, Third, and Fourth Toes on the Right Foot

73. Loss of Skin Elasticity in Autonomic Neuropathy

74. Diabetic Foot Ulcer on the Medial Aspect

75. Diabetic Ulcer in the Forefoot Region

76. Foot Examination using A Biothesiometer

77. Skin Lesions on the Plantar Aspect of the Foot

78. Interdigital Infections

79. Plantar Foot Ulceration in a Person with Deformities

80. Treatment of Cellulitis

81. Importance of Foot Exercises in Diabetic Neuropathy

82. Recurrent Pressure Ulcer after Amputation

83. Left Foot Charcot with an Ulcer

84. Intertrigo

85. Skin Diseases in the Feet Like Psoriasis

86. Exostectomy (Resection of Bony Protrusion)

87. Right Foot Infection from the Stump of the Great Toe up to the Heel

88. Bilateral Bunion

89. Heel Ulcer Over Tendon Achilles

90. Pus Discharge from Abscess Over the Lateral Malleolus

91. Friction Blister

92. Monofilament

93. Ulcer Over the Base of the Great Toe

94. Deformed Nails in Fungal Infection

95. Examination of Peripheral Pulses

96. Ischemic Wound of the Forefoot with Extensive Necrosis or Gangrene

97. Clawing of Toes

98. Middle Toe Amputee with an Ulcer Over the Dorsum of the Foot

99. Skin Prone to Infection Due to Aging

100. Midfoot Infected Callus