Lecture Assignment for Week 26
Monday, December 24, 2007
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1st Year Lecture |
Diagnosis and Treatment of Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy |
Lawrence Lavery, DPM,MPH Professor
Department of Surgery
Scott & White Memorial Hospital and Clinic
Texas A&M University
Health Science Center College of Medicine
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Dr. Lavery will discuss the role of sensory neuropathy in the etiology of diabetic foot wounds, testing techniques, and misconceptions about diagnosing sensory neuropathy and loss of protective sensation. A systematic approach that includes history, neuropathy questionnaires, assessment of deep tendon reflexes, Semmes-Weinstein monofilaments, and vibration perception threshold with VPT Meter are recommended in screening examinations.
This presentation was made possible by an Educational Grant from CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION
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2nd Year Lecture |
Serial Immobilization Casting for Pediatrics |
Laurence Lowy, DPMAssociate Professor Dept of Pediatrics NYCPM
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Dr. Laurence Lowy discusses the various aspects of serial casting of the infant. He highlights general considerations, the significance and pitfalls of the skill. In-depth technique is emphasized and a detailed explanation of its application to metatarsus adductus and calcaneovalgus are presented.
This presentation was made possible by an Educational Grant from CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION
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3rd Year Lecture |
Understanding Topical Silver Use in Wound Care - Science or Hype? |
Kathleen Satterfield, DPM Clinical Associate Professor Dept. of Orthopaedics/Podiatry Service University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
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This lecture reviews the significant history of the medical and scientific uses of silver, both ancient and modern. Many of the more popular types of silver dressings are discussed and their chemical actions are explained. The limitations of these dressings, as well as the benefits, are discussed, including the evidence showing no current bacterial resistance. After viewing this lecture, the student should be able to effectively choose specific dressings that will best benefit the needs of specific wounds.
This presentation was made possible by an Educational Grant from CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION
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