Diabetic foot assessment, acute and chronic woundcare management

Diabetic foot assessment
The prevalence of diabetes is 8.3%, which represents 382 million people with diabetes. This
is projected to rise to 592 million by 2030 (Foundation and Federation, 2006), with some of
the increase associated with the increase in population size and some of the increase
associated with the increase in obesity.
One of the most common complications of diabetes, especially in poorly controlled diabetes,
is a loss of sensation in the skin of the feet, by nerve damage: peripheral neuropathy. It is
estimated that Ten years after the diagnosis of type 2 diabetes, 20% of patients have
neuropathy; 50% of patients have neuropathy after 25 years of diabetes (Valensi 2010) and
7% of patients have neuropathy at the time of discovery of diabetes.

Publications :

2019: Book Diabetic foot syndrome-Multidisciplinary management". Ha Van G.;Haddad J.; Perrier A.; Bensimon Y. et al

2017: Biofeedback strategy and reduction of foot pressure in diabetic patient withneuropathy: Benefit of connected insoles FEETME: A preliminary study"ScienceDirect: Annals of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, 26 September 2017.60S (2017) e39-e43. Georges HaVan, Jerome Haddad, Yves Bensimon, Laurent Dillard,Damien Jacobs.

2017: Connected insoles for daily use: comparison of pressure and temporalparameters measured by two embedded foot pressure devices": publication undervalidation by the Journal Gait and Posture. Corresponding Author: Antoine Perrier,Jérôme Haddad, MSc; Yves Bensimon; Thomas Mollard, Eng; Georges Ha Van, MD.

2014: Podiatric management of diabetic patients at risk": Jérôme Haddad, Publishedin the journal of the podiatrist vol. 7 – N° 39 – P. 11-14.

2011: The diabetic foot" published in the Encyclopédie Médico-Chirurgicale EMCpodologie : HaVan G., Hartemann A., Gautier F., Haddad J., Bensimon Y., Ponseau W.,Baillot J., Fourniols E., Koskas F., Grimaldi A. Diabetic foot. EMC (Elsevier Masson SAS,Paris), Podology, 27-075-A-05, 2011.