The Experts below are selected from a list of 4650 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Anneke F Marsman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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foot related health care use in patients with rheumatoid arthritis in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in the netherlands a cohort study with a maximum of fifteen years of followup
Arthritis Care and Research, 2013Co-Authors: Anneke F Marsman, Rutger Dahmen, K Britsemmer, Leo D. Roorda, Joost Dekker, Dirkjan Van Schaardenburg, Dirk L Knol, Marike Van Der LeedenAbstract:Objective To describe foot-related health care use over time in a cohort of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) patients in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in The Netherlands. Methods A total of 1,087 patients with recent-onset RA from 1995 to September 2010 were included in the study. All foot-related visits to the podiatrist, rehabilitation physician, Orthopedic Surgeon, and the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic were registered and described. Logistic regression techniques for longitudinal data were used to analyze the course of foot-related health care use. Results A total of 32.9% of patients visited a podiatrist in secondary care during the course of their disease. For most patients, a visit to the podiatrist took place during the first year after diagnosis. This was followed by a significant decrease in visits in the ensuing years. Nine percent of patients visited the rehabilitation physician with foot symptoms, with peak prevalences between year 10 and 11 and during year 14 of followup. The Orthopedic Surgeon was visited by 5.3% of patients with foot symptoms, with a significant increase in visits over time. The multidisciplinary foot-care clinic was visited by 7.5% of patients. This was significantly associated with visits to the rehabilitation physician. Conclusion In an outpatient secondary care center in The Netherlands, RA patients with foot symptoms visited the podiatrist in an early stage of the disease. When foot symptoms worsened, patients visited the rehabilitation physician, who subsequently referred patients to the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic for therapeutic footwear. The Orthopedic Surgeon was the final step in the management of foot symptoms. © 2013 by the American College of Rheumatology.
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foot related health care use in patients with rheumatoid arthritis in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in the netherlands a cohort study with a maximum of fifteen years of followup
Arthritis Care and Research, 2013Co-Authors: Anneke F Marsman, Rutger Dahmen, K Britsemmer, Leo D. Roorda, Joost Dekker, Dirk L Knol, Dirkjan Van Schaardenburg, Marike Van Der LeedenAbstract:Objective To describe foot-related health care use over time in a cohort of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) patients in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in The Netherlands. Methods A total of 1,087 patients with recent-onset RA from 1995 to September 2010 were included in the study. All foot-related visits to the podiatrist, rehabilitation physician, Orthopedic Surgeon, and the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic were registered and described. Logistic regression techniques for longitudinal data were used to analyze the course of foot-related health care use. Results A total of 32.9% of patients visited a podiatrist in secondary care during the course of their disease. For most patients, a visit to the podiatrist took place during the first year after diagnosis. This was followed by a significant decrease in visits in the ensuing years. Nine percent of patients visited the rehabilitation physician with foot symptoms, with peak prevalences between year 10 and 11 and during year 14 of followup. The Orthopedic Surgeon was visited by 5.3% of patients with foot symptoms, with a significant increase in visits over time. The multidisciplinary foot-care clinic was visited by 7.5% of patients. This was significantly associated with visits to the rehabilitation physician. Conclusion In an outpatient secondary care center in The Netherlands, RA patients with foot symptoms visited the podiatrist in an early stage of the disease. When foot symptoms worsened, patients visited the rehabilitation physician, who subsequently referred patients to the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic for therapeutic footwear. The Orthopedic Surgeon was the final step in the management of foot symptoms.
Giles R. Scuderi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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total knee arthroplasty wound complication treatment algorithm current soft tissue coverage options
Journal of Arthroplasty, 2019Co-Authors: Nirav H. Amin, Oren Z Lermen, Matthew J. Simmons, Joshua N. Speirs, Fred D. Cushner, Giles R. ScuderiAbstract:Abstract Background Wound complications associated with soft tissues defects following total knee; arthroplasty (TKA) present challenges for the Orthopedic Surgeon. The scale of early; complications include less morbid problems, such as quickly resolving drainage and small superficial eschars, to persistent drainage and full-thickness tissue necrosis, which may require advanced soft tissue coverage. Methods This review outlines current wound management strategies and provides an algorithm to help guide treatment and clinical decision making. Conclusion A Surgeon’s understanding of soft tissue coverage options is essential in protecting the knee prosthesis from a deep infection and to obtain an optimal functional outcome.
Marike Van Der Leeden - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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foot related health care use in patients with rheumatoid arthritis in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in the netherlands a cohort study with a maximum of fifteen years of followup
Arthritis Care and Research, 2013Co-Authors: Anneke F Marsman, Rutger Dahmen, K Britsemmer, Leo D. Roorda, Joost Dekker, Dirk L Knol, Dirkjan Van Schaardenburg, Marike Van Der LeedenAbstract:Objective To describe foot-related health care use over time in a cohort of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) patients in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in The Netherlands. Methods A total of 1,087 patients with recent-onset RA from 1995 to September 2010 were included in the study. All foot-related visits to the podiatrist, rehabilitation physician, Orthopedic Surgeon, and the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic were registered and described. Logistic regression techniques for longitudinal data were used to analyze the course of foot-related health care use. Results A total of 32.9% of patients visited a podiatrist in secondary care during the course of their disease. For most patients, a visit to the podiatrist took place during the first year after diagnosis. This was followed by a significant decrease in visits in the ensuing years. Nine percent of patients visited the rehabilitation physician with foot symptoms, with peak prevalences between year 10 and 11 and during year 14 of followup. The Orthopedic Surgeon was visited by 5.3% of patients with foot symptoms, with a significant increase in visits over time. The multidisciplinary foot-care clinic was visited by 7.5% of patients. This was significantly associated with visits to the rehabilitation physician. Conclusion In an outpatient secondary care center in The Netherlands, RA patients with foot symptoms visited the podiatrist in an early stage of the disease. When foot symptoms worsened, patients visited the rehabilitation physician, who subsequently referred patients to the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic for therapeutic footwear. The Orthopedic Surgeon was the final step in the management of foot symptoms.
Marike Van Der Leeden - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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foot related health care use in patients with rheumatoid arthritis in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in the netherlands a cohort study with a maximum of fifteen years of followup
Arthritis Care and Research, 2013Co-Authors: Anneke F Marsman, Rutger Dahmen, K Britsemmer, Leo D. Roorda, Joost Dekker, Dirkjan Van Schaardenburg, Dirk L Knol, Marike Van Der LeedenAbstract:Objective To describe foot-related health care use over time in a cohort of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) patients in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in The Netherlands. Methods A total of 1,087 patients with recent-onset RA from 1995 to September 2010 were included in the study. All foot-related visits to the podiatrist, rehabilitation physician, Orthopedic Surgeon, and the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic were registered and described. Logistic regression techniques for longitudinal data were used to analyze the course of foot-related health care use. Results A total of 32.9% of patients visited a podiatrist in secondary care during the course of their disease. For most patients, a visit to the podiatrist took place during the first year after diagnosis. This was followed by a significant decrease in visits in the ensuing years. Nine percent of patients visited the rehabilitation physician with foot symptoms, with peak prevalences between year 10 and 11 and during year 14 of followup. The Orthopedic Surgeon was visited by 5.3% of patients with foot symptoms, with a significant increase in visits over time. The multidisciplinary foot-care clinic was visited by 7.5% of patients. This was significantly associated with visits to the rehabilitation physician. Conclusion In an outpatient secondary care center in The Netherlands, RA patients with foot symptoms visited the podiatrist in an early stage of the disease. When foot symptoms worsened, patients visited the rehabilitation physician, who subsequently referred patients to the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic for therapeutic footwear. The Orthopedic Surgeon was the final step in the management of foot symptoms. © 2013 by the American College of Rheumatology.
Leo D. Roorda - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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foot related health care use in patients with rheumatoid arthritis in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in the netherlands a cohort study with a maximum of fifteen years of followup
Arthritis Care and Research, 2013Co-Authors: Anneke F Marsman, Rutger Dahmen, K Britsemmer, Leo D. Roorda, Joost Dekker, Dirkjan Van Schaardenburg, Dirk L Knol, Marike Van Der LeedenAbstract:Objective To describe foot-related health care use over time in a cohort of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) patients in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in The Netherlands. Methods A total of 1,087 patients with recent-onset RA from 1995 to September 2010 were included in the study. All foot-related visits to the podiatrist, rehabilitation physician, Orthopedic Surgeon, and the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic were registered and described. Logistic regression techniques for longitudinal data were used to analyze the course of foot-related health care use. Results A total of 32.9% of patients visited a podiatrist in secondary care during the course of their disease. For most patients, a visit to the podiatrist took place during the first year after diagnosis. This was followed by a significant decrease in visits in the ensuing years. Nine percent of patients visited the rehabilitation physician with foot symptoms, with peak prevalences between year 10 and 11 and during year 14 of followup. The Orthopedic Surgeon was visited by 5.3% of patients with foot symptoms, with a significant increase in visits over time. The multidisciplinary foot-care clinic was visited by 7.5% of patients. This was significantly associated with visits to the rehabilitation physician. Conclusion In an outpatient secondary care center in The Netherlands, RA patients with foot symptoms visited the podiatrist in an early stage of the disease. When foot symptoms worsened, patients visited the rehabilitation physician, who subsequently referred patients to the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic for therapeutic footwear. The Orthopedic Surgeon was the final step in the management of foot symptoms. © 2013 by the American College of Rheumatology.
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foot related health care use in patients with rheumatoid arthritis in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in the netherlands a cohort study with a maximum of fifteen years of followup
Arthritis Care and Research, 2013Co-Authors: Anneke F Marsman, Rutger Dahmen, K Britsemmer, Leo D. Roorda, Joost Dekker, Dirk L Knol, Dirkjan Van Schaardenburg, Marike Van Der LeedenAbstract:Objective To describe foot-related health care use over time in a cohort of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) patients in an outpatient secondary care center for rheumatology and rehabilitation in The Netherlands. Methods A total of 1,087 patients with recent-onset RA from 1995 to September 2010 were included in the study. All foot-related visits to the podiatrist, rehabilitation physician, Orthopedic Surgeon, and the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic were registered and described. Logistic regression techniques for longitudinal data were used to analyze the course of foot-related health care use. Results A total of 32.9% of patients visited a podiatrist in secondary care during the course of their disease. For most patients, a visit to the podiatrist took place during the first year after diagnosis. This was followed by a significant decrease in visits in the ensuing years. Nine percent of patients visited the rehabilitation physician with foot symptoms, with peak prevalences between year 10 and 11 and during year 14 of followup. The Orthopedic Surgeon was visited by 5.3% of patients with foot symptoms, with a significant increase in visits over time. The multidisciplinary foot-care clinic was visited by 7.5% of patients. This was significantly associated with visits to the rehabilitation physician. Conclusion In an outpatient secondary care center in The Netherlands, RA patients with foot symptoms visited the podiatrist in an early stage of the disease. When foot symptoms worsened, patients visited the rehabilitation physician, who subsequently referred patients to the multidisciplinary foot-care clinic for therapeutic footwear. The Orthopedic Surgeon was the final step in the management of foot symptoms.
