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Foot Conditions:     more books (66)

Blisters on their Feet: Tales of Internally Displaced Persons in India's North East (Sage Studies on India's North East) by Samir Kumar Das, 2008-05-09 One Foot in Heaven: Narratives on Gender and Islam in Darfur, West-Sudan (Women and Gender: the Middle East and the Islamic World) by Karin Willemse, 2007-11-15 Unbound Feet: A Social History of Chinese Women in San Francisco by Judy Yung, 1995-11-15 Britain in Crisis: De-Industrialization and How to Fight It (Spokesman university paperback) by John Hughes, Michael Foot, 1981-12 Boom, Bust & Echo: How to Profit from the Coming Demographic Shift by David K. Foot, Daniel Stoffman, 1997-04 Boom Bust & Echo 2000 : Profiting from the Demographic Shift in the New Millennium by David K. Foot, Daniel Stoffman, 2000-01 Trends in lumber processing in the Western United States. Part I: board foot Scribner volume per cubic foot of timber.: An article from: Forest Products Journal by Charles E., III Keegan, Todd A. Morgan, et all 2010-02-01 Italy's Divided Memory (Italian and Italian American Studies) by John Foot, 2009-11-15 Boom Bust & Echo: Profiting from the Demographic Shift in the 21st Century by David K. Foot, Daniel Stoffman, 2000-06 Deep challenges: 60-foot deep sewer direct bury installation in rock conditions.: An article from: Underground Construction by Gale Reference Team, 2007-11-01 Bare feet in the palace (An Atlantic Monthly Press book) by Agnes Newton Keith, 1955 Complex South Africa;: An economic foot-note to history, by William M Macmillan, 1930 Emerson Electric votes with its feet.: An article from: Manufacturing & Technology News by Unavailable, 2009-11-17 A classroom exercise: voting by ballots and feet.(Targeting Teaching): An article from: Southern Economic Journal by Roger Hewett, Charles A. Holt, et all 2005-07-01

lists with details

41. The Elephant's Foot: Prevention And Care Of Foot Conditions In Captive Asian And
    The Elephant s Foot Prevention And Care Of foot conditions In Captive Asian AndAfrican Elephants Blair Csuti, Eva L. Sargent, and Ursula S. Bechert (eds.).  
    http://www.vin.com/MainPub/Misc/M05000/PUBCE_M02061.htm
    
    Extractions: However, foot problems are seen in approximately half of all captive elephants at some point in their lives. Despite months to years of long-term treatment, chronic foot problems in elephants can lead to permanent disability, death, or euthanasia. This book is the result of The First North American Conference On Elephant Foot Care And Pathology, hosted by the Oregon Zoo in 1998. Contributors are from zoos, circuses, elephant sanctuaries, universities, and colleges of veterinary medicine. There are 27 chapters divided into six sections: the context of elephant foot care, approaches to routine foot care, common elephant foot conditions and their treatment, surgical intervention for elephant foot disease, antibiotic and anti-inflammatory dosages for elephants, and conclusions and recommendations. The take home message presented in this book is that foot problems in elephants are preventable, and prevention is highly preferable to treatment. Lack of exercise, long hours standing on hard substrates, and wound contamination from standing in their own excreta are major contributing factors to many elephant foot problems.

42. Preventive Foot Care In People With Diabetes.
    Severe nail pathology. Foot Exam. All individuals with diabetes should receivean annual foot examination to identify highrisk foot conditions.  
    http://www.guideline.gov/summary/summary.aspx?doc_id=3572

43. Feet
    Foot Health Network Contains information about different foot conditions. FootCare Direct - Information on foot, ankle and heel conditions.  
    http://www.thenewhealthfind.com/Health/ConditionsandDiseases/MusculoskeletalDiso
    
    Extractions: See Also: Health: Medicine: Medical Specialties: Podiatry OurFootDoctor.com - Comprehensive information about a variety of foot and ankle disorders. Also includes pain relievers and treatments. Foot Health Network - Contains information about different foot conditions. Podiatry Network - Information for professionals and patients about podiatry. Also contains some disorder information Foot Care Direct - Information on foot, ankle and heel conditions. General Foot Disorders - Information about a variety of foot disorders, available in this section of the American Podiatric Medical Assoc.'s Web site. 4Feet - 4anything.com - Foot care questions and answers, find a podiatrist and purchase soothing lotions and powders. Cure Foot Pain - A comprehensive resource for chiropody-related consumer healthcare. Includes a chat room with a schedule and a message board. HealthGate.com - Medical information about a variety of foot ailments. eMedicine - Comprehensive information about foot trauma, especially dislocations. Also describes treatments and medications.

44. Common Foot Conditions - Shoes At Aardvark Shoes Mall
    Common foot conditions. Click here to go to Foot Smart. They offer shoesand accessories for men and women with foot health conditions.  
    http://www.aardvarkshoes.com/footconditions.htm
    
    Extractions: Add us to your favorites! Shop by Category Womens Shoes Mens Shoes Kids Shoes Wide Shoes Narrow Shoes Running Shoes Golf Shoes Bridal Shoes Boots Slippers Skate Shoes Womens Stores Mens Stores Kids Stores Store Specials Featured Store Shoe Mall List All Stores Contact Us Main Page Foot Conditions Foot Health FAQ Shoe Fit Guide Shoes For Kids Shoe Tips How Fit Are U? Shoe Reviews Headlines Shoe Board Size Charts Shoe Trends Shoe Buzz Win FREE Shoes Shop by Brand Adidas Aerosoles Adio Airwalk Ak Anne Klein Allen Edmonds Allen Iverson - Reebok AND 1 Anne Klein New York Ariat Asics Avia Bass BCBG Belvedere Birkenstock Born Bostonian Brooks Bruno Magli Buster Brown Camper Candies Carlos Falchi Carlos Santana Catepillar Charles David Clarks Cole Haan Columbia Converse Cynthia Rowley Daniel Green Dansko DC Shoes Deer Stag Dexter Diesel DKNY Dockers Doc Martens Donald J Pliner Dr. Scholls Dyeables Easy Spirit Ecco Eddie Bauer Etienne Aigner Etonic Fendi Fila Florsheim Footjoy Franco Sarto Frye FUBU GBX Gianni Versace Gucci Guess Harley Davidson Havana Joe Heelys Hush Puppies Isaac Mizrahi Jordan Shoes Keds Kors by Michael Kors K Swiss Lauren by Ralph Lauren Lei LifeStride Lugz Marc Shoes Mephisto Merrell Mia Michelle K Minnetonka Miu Miu Naot Naturalizer Nautica New Balance Nickels Nike Nike Air Jordan Nina Nine West Nunn Bush Oakley Onex Prada I Prada II Polo Sport Rampage Reebok Report Rieker Rocket Dog Rockport Saucony

45. Foot Conditions Leading To Problems Further Up The Chain
    COM Sender Biomechanics and Movement Science listserver BIOMCHL@NIC.SURFNET.NL From Suzanne Bagin SuzyBaggs@AOL.COM Subject foot conditions leading to  
    http://isb.ri.ccf.org/biomch-l/archives/biomch-l-2001-06/00034.html

46. Foot Health: Information From The APMA
    Your podiatric physician/surgeon has been trained specifically and extensivelyin the diagnosis and treatment of all manners of foot conditions.  
    http://www.apma.org/topics/health.htm
    
    Extractions: but subject to many ills The foot can be compared to a finely tuned race car, or a space shuttle, vehicles whose function dictates their design and structure. And like them, the human foot is complex, containing within its relatively small size 26 bones (the two feet contain a quarter of all the bones in the body), 33 joints, and a network of more than 100 tendons, muscles, and ligaments, to say nothing of blood vessels and nerves. Foot ailments are among the most common of our health problems. Although some can be traced to heredity, many stem from the cumulative impact of a lifetime of abuse and neglect. Studies show that 75 percent of Americans experience foot problems of a greater or lesser degree of seriousness at some time in their lives; nowhere near that many seek medical treatment, apparently because they mistakenly believe that discomfort and pain are normal and expectable.

47. SoftPointInfo.com - Foot Conditions
    foot conditions. Diabetic Foot. Diabetic Foot is commonly due to nerve damage,which can lead to lessened or complete loss of feeling in the foot.  
    http://www.softpointinfo.com/conditions.asp

48. Diabetes Foot Care Program
    or fractures. If untreated or undertreated, foot conditions can resultin amputation of a toe, foot or leg. But active management  
    http://www.einstein.edu/e3front.dll?durki=15493

49. Untitled Document
    Diabetic Neuropahty *Full contact orthosis unloading high pressure areas;depth or custom shoes; rocker soles. HOME. Other foot conditions include  
    http://www.comfortshoe.com/foot conditions.html
    
    Extractions: Dorland's Medical Dictionary The certified pedorthist works in concert with physicians and therapists to relieve and aid patients in cases of injury, deformity, disease, and prevention of foot disorders. The physician provides the prescription from which the certified pedorthist designs, constructs, and fits the therapeutic footwear for the patient.

50. Southwest Podiatry Foot Conditions
    our favorite sites that provide the most comprehensive information about a varietyof conditions. . American Podiatric Medical Association Foot Health Topics.  
    http://www.southwestpodiatry.com/foot.html

51. FAI - Diabetic Foot Problems And Treatments
    This physician can provide information on foot inspection and care, properfootwear, and early recognition and treatment of foot conditions. Causes.  
    http://www.acfas.org/brdiabfp.html
    
    Extractions: Diabetic Foot Problems and Treatments What Are Diabetic Foot Problems? Foot problems are a leading cause of hospitalization for the eight million persons in the United States who have been identified as having diabetes mellitus. Expenditures related to diabetic foot problems total hundreds of millions of dollars annually. It is estimated that 15% of all diabetics will develop a serious foot condition at some time in their lives. Common problems include infection, ulceration, or gangrene that may lead, in severe cases, to amputation of a toe, foot or leg. Most of these problems are preventable through proper care and regular visits to your podiatric surgeon. This physician can provide information on foot inspection and care, proper footwear, and early recognition and treatment of foot conditions. Causes Foot problems in persons with diabetes are usually the result of three primary factors: neuropathy, poor circulation, and decreased resistance to infection. Also, foot deformities and trauma play major roles in causing ulcerations and infections in the presence of neuropathy or poor circulation. Neuropathy (Nerve Damage) Your ability to detect sensations or vibration may be diminished. Neuropathy allows injuries to remain unnoticed and untreated for lengthy periods of time. It may cause burning or sharp pains in feet and interfere with your sleep. Ironically, painful neuropathy may occur in combination with a loss of sensation. Neuropathy can also affect the nerves that supply the muscles in your feet and legs. This ‘motor neuropathy’ can cause muscle weakness or loss of tone in the thighs, legs, and feet, and the development of hammertoes, bunions, and other foot deformities.

52. Foot Care
    Mar 2004; foot conditions questions and answers Better Health Channel This articlelists a range of questions on foot health, which were posted by visitors  
    http://www.healthinsite.gov.au/topics/Foot_Care

53. Arthritis Research Campaign | Putting Your Best Foot Forward…
    The podiatrist is responsible for the assessment and treatment of the manypainful and disabling foot conditions associated with arthritis.  
    http://www.arc.org.uk/newsviews/arctdy/113/podia.htm
    
    Extractions: south + southwest Foot care is important for people with arthritis, yet when cash is tight podiatry is sometimes regarded as an unaffordable luxury. Podiatrist and academic Jim Woodburn, of Leeds University, explains the difference podiatry can make. The podiatrist is responsible for the assessment and treatment of the many painful and disabling foot conditions associated with arthritis. In all NHS clinics, podiatrists are state-registered,which means that they have undergone a recognised three-year training programme in one of the university-based training schools. Since this is a specialised area of clinical practice, most clinicians will also have undergone additional training with emphasis on the rheumatic diseases. In outpatient clinics we see a varied caseload ranging from patients with newly diagnosed rheumatoid arthritis who have painful stiff joints to those with peripheral circulatory problems and foot ulceration associated with connective tissue disease. Recently, we have developed a special interest in the foot problems associated with rheumatoid arthritis because this condition is associated with persistent and disabling foot pain and deformity, and we have started to find out more about these problems by interviewing sufferers.

54. Preventive Foot Care In People With Diabetes - Risk Identification, Foot Exam, P
    All individuals with Diabetes should receive an annual foot examinationto identify highrisk foot conditions. This examination  
    http://www.diabetestoolbox.com/diabeticfootcare.asp
    
    Extractions: ...Back To Diabetic information and articles American Diabetes Association F oot ulcers and amputations are a major cause of morbidity, disability, as well as emotional and physical costs for people with diabetes. Early recognition and management of independent risk factors for ulcers and amputations can prevent or delay the onset of adverse outcomes. This position statement provides recommendations for people who currently have no foot ulcers, and outlines the best means to identify and manage risk factors before a foot ulcer occurs or an amputation becomes imminent. These recommendations are based on the technical review of care for the nonulcerated foot in diabetes ( ). An American Diabetes Association consensus statement covers the management of diabetic foot wounds ( RISK IDENTIFICATION 10 years, are male, have poor glucose control, or have cardiovascular, retinal, or renal complications. The following foot-related risk conditions are associated with an increased risk of amputation:

55. Diabetes Foot :: FootSmart
    Peripheral Vascular Disease or poor circulation leading to ulcers, infections andother serious diabetes foot conditions. Decreased resistance to infection.  
    http://www.footsmart.com/Diabetes-Foot.aspx
    
    Extractions: Shop By Ailment Achilles Tendon... Ankle Sprains Arch Pain Arches, Fallen Arches, Weak Arthritis, Lowe... Athlete's Foot Back Pain, Lower Ball-of-Foot Pain Blisters Bromhidrosis Bunions Bursitis Calluses Cellulite Charcot Foot Chondromalacia Circulation, Poor Cold Feet Corns Diabetes Diabetic Neurop... Dry Skin DVT Economy Class S... Edema Flat Feet Foot Odor Foot Perspiration Fungal Infection Hammertoes Heaviness in Legs Heel Pain/Heel ... Heels, Dry/Cracked Hot Feet Hyperhidrosis Iliotibial Band... Ingrown Toenails Itchy Feet Knee Pain Leg Length Disc... Leg Pain Leg Veins Metatarsalgia Morton's Neuroma Nail Remedies Narrow Heels Onychomycosis Patellofemoral ... Plantar Fasciitis Plantar Warts Pronation/Over-...

56. The Elephant's Foot - Book Information
    The Elephant s Foot. Prevention and Care of foot conditions in CaptiveAsian and African Elephants. By Blair Csuti, Conservation  
    http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/book.asp?ref=0813828201&site=1

57. Dia Care -- 27 (Supplement 1): 63
    All individuals with diabetes should receive an annual foot examinationto identify highrisk foot conditions. This examination  
    http://care.diabetesjournals.org/cgi/content/full/27/suppl_1/s63
    
    Extractions: Foot ulcers and amputations are a major cause of morbidity, disability, as well as emotional and physical costs for people with diabetes. Early recognition and management of independent risk factors for ulcers and amputations can prevent or delay the onset of adverse outcomes. This position statement provides recommendations for people who currently have no foot ulcers, and outlines the best means to identify and manage risk factors before a foot ulcer occurs or an amputation becomes imminent.

58. Special Needs Family Fun - Feet Foot Podiatry
    Foot Health Network Help for all foot conditions and foot ailments http//www.foot.comFoot Health Network is a Comprehensive Foot Health Site  
    http://www.specialneedsfamilyfun.com/files/feetfootpodiatry.html

59. Diabetes Care: Preventive Foot Care In People With Diabetes - Position Statement
    Severe nail pathology. FOOT EXAM All individuals with diabetes should receivean annual foot examination to identify highrisk foot conditions.  
    http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0CUH/is_1_25/ai_82270397
    
    Extractions: Foot ulcers and amputations are a major cause of morbidity, disability, as well as emotional and physical costs for people with diabetes. Early recognition and management of independent risk factors for ulcers and amputations can prevent or delay the onset of adverse outcomes. This position statement provides recommendations for people who currently have no foot ulcers, and outlines the best means to identify and manage risk factors before a foot ulcer occurs or an amputation becomes imminent. These recommendations are based on the technical review of care for the nonulcerated foot in diabetes (1). An American Diabetes Association consensus statement covers the management of diabetic foot wounds (2). RISK IDENTIFICATION Risk identification is fundamental for effective preventive management of the foot in people with diabetes. The risk of ulcers or amputations is increased in people who have had diabetes 10 years, are male, have poor glucose control, or have cardiovascular, retinal, or renal complications. The following foot-related risk conditions are associated with an increased risk of amputation:

60. Diabetes Care: Preventive Foot Care In Diabetes - Position Statement
    Severe nail pathology. FOOT EXAMAll individuals with diabetes should receivean annual foot examination to identify highrisk foot conditions.  
    http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0CUH/is_1_27/ai_112312397
    
    Extractions: Foot ulcers and amputations are a major cause of morbidity, disability, as well as emotional and physical costs for people with diabetes. Early recognition and management of independent risk factors for ulcers and amputations can prevent or delay the onset of adverse outcomes. This position statement provides recommendations for people who currently have no foot ulcers, and outlines the best means to identify and manage risk factors before a foot ulcer occurs or an amputation becomes imminent. These recommendations are based on the technical review of care for the nonulcerated foot in diabetes (1). An American Diabetes Association consensus statement covers the management of diabetic foot wounds (2). RISK IDENTIFICATIONRisk identification is fundamental for effective preventive management of the foot in people with diabetes. The risk of ulcers or amputations is increased in people who have had diabetes [greater than or equal to] 10 years, are male, have poor glucose control, or have cardio vascular, retinal, or renal complications. The following foot-related risk conditions are associated with an increased risk of amputation:

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