4 research outputs found

    Neuropathic ulcer treatment in the diabetic foot

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    [Resumen] En el siguiente art铆culo cient铆fico, realizamos una revisi贸n al abordaje podol贸gico de la 煤lcera neurop谩tica, presentando un caso cl铆nico. El pod贸logo maneja con bastante asiduidad estas lesiones d茅rmicas en el pie, sobre todo, en pacientes con patolog铆a diab茅tica. Es por ello, que para tener resultados 贸ptimos es prioritario conocer la fisiopatolog铆a de la lesi贸n y realizar un buen diagn贸stico que nos ayude a obtener un resultado satisfactorio del tratamiento que repercutir谩 en una mejora de la calidad de vida del paciente[Abstract] In the following scientific article, we made a review to the podologist boarding of the neuropatic ulcer, presenting a clinical case. The cl铆nic, handles with enough assiduity, these injuries in the foot, mainly, in patients with diabetic pathologhy. It is for that reason, that stops to have optimal results is high-priority to know the fisiopathologic the injury and to make a good diagnosis that will entail in a satisfactory result of the treatment, that will repel in an improvement of the quality of life of the patien

    Acquired periungual fibrokeratoma: surgery treatment

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    Acquired periungual fibrokeratoma is a benign fibroepitelial tumor, relatively common, but with minor incidence at the foot. It is characterized by presenting a fleshy mass covered with hyperpigmented skin and with hyperqueratosis in its distal portion, whose consistence is strong and "indurada" with a size that varies from 5 to 10 mm in length. Sometimes it can be painful after minor trauma or it can even bleed. In that case, surgical treatment can be suggested, as in the case reported. We present the case of a 31 years old patient, who comes to the office due to a painful isolated periungeal fibroma at the level of the third right toe, being recommended the surgical excision of the mass. Blood analysis and dorsolateral and dorsoplantar x-rays are required, to make sure that there麓s no evidence of underlying bony pathology. The surgical technique has been carried out, under local anaesthesia making an elliptical incision following the lines of tension of the skin, and removing the fibroma. Sutures were necessary to heal the wound. After removing the mass, a biopsy was carried out and sent to the pathological anatomy department to ensure the diagnosis. The postoperative period was painless and the appearance of the toe was excellent. After one year follow-up, nor recurrences or associated problems appeared. We conclude that acquired periungual fibrokeratoma represents a well defined clinically and histologically benign tumor, easily diagnosed. The surgical approach appears to be as the best way to manage the situation definitively.Acquired periungual fibrokeratoma is a benign fibroepitelial tumor, relatively common, but with minor incidence at the foot. It is characterized by presenting a fleshy mass covered with hyperpigmented skin and with hyperqueratosis in its distal portion, whose consistence is strong and "indurada" with a size that varies from 5 to 10 mm in length. Sometimes it can be painful after minor trauma or it can even bleed. In that case, surgical treatment can be suggested, as in the case reported. We present the case of a 31 years old patient, who comes to the office due to a painful isolated periungeal fibroma at the level of the third right toe, being recommended the surgical excision of the mass. Blood analysis and dorsolateral and dorsoplantar x-rays are required, to make sure that there麓s no evidence of underlying bony pathology. The surgical technique has been carried out, under local anaesthesia making an elliptical incision following the lines of tension of the skin, and removing the fibroma. Sutures were necessary to heal the wound. After removing the mass, a biopsy was carried out and sent to the pathological anatomy department to ensure the diagnosis. The postoperative period was painless and the appearance of the toe was excellent. After one year follow-up, nor recurrences or associated problems appeared. We conclude that acquired periungual fibrokeratoma represents a well defined clinically and histologically benign tumor, easily diagnosed. The surgical approach appears to be as the best way to manage the situation definitively
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