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26/09/2012 1 GIULIO MARIANI U.O. DIABETOLOGIA OSPEDALE SAN CARLO BORROMEO RESPONSABILE PER LA LOMBARDIA DEL GRUPPO INTERASSOCIATIVO AMD SID «PIEDE DIABETICO» RAZIONALE DEL PROBLEMA: IL PUNTO DI VISTA DEL DIABETOLOGO Epidemiologia del piede diabetico Ogni 30 secondi, uno degli arti inferiori o una parte di uno degli arti inferiori è perso in qualche parte del mondo come conseguenza del diabete. Fino al 70% di tutte le amputazioni degli arti inferiori sono eseguite su persone con diabete. Fino al 70% delle persone che subiscono una minore amputazione all’arto muoiono entro 5 anni dall’amputazione. Fino al 85% di tutte le amputazioni sono precedute da un ulcera. Ogni anno, circa 4 milioni di persone sviluppano una nuova ulcera al piede. Nei paesi sviluppati, fino al 4% delle persone con diabete hanno un’ulcera al piede, con una spesa pari al 12-15% delle risorse sanitarie per il diabete. In paesi in via di sviluppo, gli ultimi dati sono maggiori del 40%. The partnership between the diabetologist, vascular surgeon, and podiatrist can be seen as a natural marriage that complements the skills and knowledge of each partner and results in more successful limb salvage and functional outcomes. History has demonstrated that comprehensive multidisciplinary foot care programs improve the quality of care and can reduce amputation rates by 36% to 86%. Technology transfer from leprosy to diabetes has helped us to understand the role of neuropathy in the pathogenesis of diabetic foot ulcers. The pathophysiology of gangrene in the diabetic foot is complex, influenced by the interaction of arterial insufficiency, neuropathy, ulceration, and infection. Development of distal revascularization techniques to restore pulsatile blood flow to the foot has been a major advancement in limb salvage. History of the team approach to amputation prevention: Pioneers and milestones J Vasc Surg 2010;52:3S-16S The rise of multidisciplinary diabetic foot clinics in Europe. Enthused by the St. Vincent declaration, the team approach to diabetic foot care developed steadily in the 1990s. A number of major centers developed in Italy. The unique nature of these centers was that they were directed by endocrinologists who performed emergent and elective foot surgery. This new specialty of surgically trained diabetologists evolved through the efforts of a talented and dedicated group of physicians, among them Alberto Piaggesi, Luca Dalla Paola, Carlo Caravaggi, Ezio Faglia , and Luigi Uccioli. J Vasc Surg 2010;52:3S-16S History of the team approach to amputation prevention: Pioneers and milestones

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  • 26/09/2012

    1

    GIULIO MARIANI U.O. DIABETOLOGIA OSPEDALE SAN CARLO BORROMEO

    RESPONSABILE PER LA LOMBARDIA DEL GRUPPO INTERASSOCIATIVO AMD SID PIEDE DIABETICO

    RAZIONALE DEL PROBLEMA:

    IL PUNTO DI VISTA DEL DIABETOLOGO

    Epidemiologia del piede diabetico

    Ogni 30 secondi, uno degli arti inferiori o una parte di uno degli arti inferiori perso in qualche parte del mondo come conseguenza del diabete. Fino al 70% di tutte le amputazioni degli arti inferiori sono eseguite su persone con diabete. Fino al 70% delle persone che subiscono una minore amputazione allarto muoiono entro 5 anni dallamputazione. Fino al 85% di tutte le amputazioni sono precedute da un ulcera. Ogni anno, circa 4 milioni di persone sviluppano una nuova ulcera al piede. Nei paesi sviluppati, fino al 4% delle persone con diabete hanno unulcera al piede, con una spesa pari al 12-15% delle risorse sanitarie per il diabete. In paesi in via di sviluppo, gli ultimi dati sono maggiori del 40%.

    The partnership between the diabetologist, vascular surgeon, and podiatrist can be seen as a natural marriage that complements the skills and knowledge of each partner and results in more successful limb salvage and functional outcomes. History has demonstrated that comprehensive multidisciplinary foot care programs improve the quality of care and can reduce amputation rates by 36% to 86%. Technology transfer from leprosy to diabetes has helped us to understand the role of neuropathy in the pathogenesis of diabetic foot ulcers. The pathophysiology of gangrene in the diabetic foot is complex, influenced by the interaction of arterial insufficiency, neuropathy, ulceration, and infection. Development of distal revascularization techniques to restore pulsatile blood flow to the foot has been a major advancement in limb salvage.

    History of the team approach to amputation prevention: Pioneers and milestones

    J Vasc Surg 2010;52:3S-16S

    The rise of multidisciplinary diabetic foot clinics in Europe. Enthused by the St. Vincent declaration, the team approach to diabetic foot care developed steadily in the 1990s. A number of major centers developed in Italy. The unique nature of these centers was that they were directed by endocrinologists who performed emergent and elective foot surgery. This new specialty of surgically trained diabetologists evolved through the efforts of a talented and dedicated group of physicians, among them Alberto Piaggesi, Luca Dalla Paola, Carlo Caravaggi, Ezio Faglia, and Luigi Uccioli.

    J Vasc Surg 2010;52:3S-16S

    History of the team approach to amputation prevention: Pioneers and milestones

  • 26/09/2012

    2

    I MITI DI ALLORA

    Le lesioni del piede nei diabetici

    sono dovute alla

    microangiopatia

    La rivascolarizzazione, soprattutto distale, nei diabetici

    inutile perch manca il

    run-off

    Goldenberg: Nonatheromatous peripheral vascular disease of the lower extremity in diabetes mellitus.

    Diabetes 1959;8:261-273.

    (the 1959 Micro-angiopathyc Theory)

    For (too) many years, correction of ischemia has been hampered by the belief that there is an untreatable microvascular occlusion

    LoGerfo, NEJM 1984;311:1615-1619.

    (the 1984 Macro-angiopathyc Evidence !)

    LoGerfo, Cofman: N Engl J Med 1984

    When modern techniques of arterial reconstruction

    are used, long-term salvage rates are nearly identical

    to those in nondiabetics.

    The term small-vessel disease

    inasmuch as it suggests occlusive lesions,

    is misleading and should not be used

    to describe vascular disease

    in the diabetic patients 221 consecutive ischemic ulcerated DF Antegrade femoral approach 85% Feasibility Leg arteries recanalization included in 94% 5.2% major amputations

  • 26/09/2012

    3

    10

    There are Common Pathways in Diabetes Complications

    Oxidative

    Stress

    Cellular

    Dysfunction

    AGE Formation

    Cell

    Damage

    Hexosamine

    Pathway

    ROS

    ROS

    Gluco

    se

    Peripheral & Autonomic Neuropathy

    Nephropathy

    Retinopathy

    Vascular

    Damage

    Different complications (eye, kidney, nerve, blood vessels) arise from limited number of triggers perturbing a limited number of metabolic pathway(s) (Brownlee, 2001)

    Biochemistry and molecular cell biology of diabetic

    complications Michael Brownlee

    NATURE | VOL 414 | 13 DECEMBER 2001

    Understanding the Implications of Diabetes on the

    Vascular System

    VASC ENDOVASCULAR SURG 2011 45: 481

  • 26/09/2012

    4

    Understanding the Implications of Diabetes on the

    Vascular System

    VASC ENDOVASCULAR SURG 2011 45: 481

    Circ Res. 2007;100:967-978

    Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol. 2005;25:932-943

    Circulation Research August 31, 2007

    Diabetic vascular disease effects and symptoms

    International Journal of Vascular Medicine Volume 2012, Article ID 918267

  • 26/09/2012

    5

    Cardiovascular Diabetology 2010, 9:51

    Metabolic memory: a vascular perspective Thomas W Jax

    Metabolic memory: a vascular perspective Thomas W Jax

    Cardiovascular Diabetology 2010, 9:51

    Ogni evento legato al diabete

    Infarto miocardico

    Malattia microvascolare

    Morte per ogni causa

    Sulfonilurea- Insulina Metformina

    Anni dalla randomizzazione

    Insulina-sulfonilurea

    Metformina

    Terapia convenzionale

    Pro

    porz

    ione c

    on e

    venti

    Pro

    porz

    ione c

    on e

    venti

    Pro

    porz

    ione c

    on e

    venti

    Pro

    porz

    ione c

    on e

    venti

    Pro

    porz

    ione c

    on e

    venti

    Pro

    porz

    ione c

    on e

    venti

    Pro

    porz

    ione c

    on e

    venti

    Pro

    porz

    ione c

    on e

    venti

    Terapia convenzionale

    Holman R et al., N Engl J Med 2008;10.1056

    Intervenire presto e bene: UKPDS follow up 10 anni IRL B. HIRSCH

    http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Newton_Cannon.svg

  • 26/09/2012

    6

    Diabetico senza complicanze o con lunga datazione di malattia in compenso accettabile

    HbA1c

    Glicemia media (con variabilit contenuta)

    < 7% < 155 mg%

    Diabetico con complicanze o scompenso metabolico inveterato

    HbA1c

    Glicemia media (con variabilit contenuta)

    Tra 7% e 8% Tra 155 e 185 mg%

    La Medicina centrata sulla persona

    El Camino de la Muerte,

    Ande, Bolivia

    Grazie per lattenzione

  • 26/09/2012

    7

    Diabetologia (2012) 55:15771596

    Natural History of Type 2 Diabetes

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30

    Years of Diabetes

    Glu

    co

    se

    (mg

    /dL

    ) R

    ela

    tiv

    e

    Fu

    nc

    tio

    n (

    %)

    Insulin resistance

    Insulin level -cell failure

    IFG=impaired fasting glucose.

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    300

    350

    Fasting

    glucose

    Postmeal

    glucose

    Adapted from International Diabetes Center (IDC), Minneapolis, Minnesota.

    Obesity IFG Diabetes Uncontrolled Hyperglycemia

  • 26/09/2012

    8

  • 26/09/2012

    9

    Insulin Resistance, Hyperglycemia, and Atherosclerosis

    Cell Metabolism 14, November 2, 2011

    Insulin Resistance, Hyperglycemia, and Atherosclerosis

    Cell Metabolism 14, November 2, 2011

    Insulin Resistance, Hyperglycemia, and Atherosclerosis

    Cell Metabolism 14, November 2, 2011

  • 26/09/2012

    10

    Hyperglycemic effects on the blood vessel

    International Journal of Vascular Medicine Volume 2012, Article ID 918267

    Inflammation and Atherosclerosis Peter Libby; Paul M. Ridker; Attilio Maseri

    Circulation. 2002;105:1135-1143

    Matrix Metalloproteinases in Vascular Remodeling and Atherogenesis

    The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly

    Circ Res. 2002;90:251-262

  • 26/09/2012

    11

    With That In Mind, How Do We

    Do?

    Organized Chaos

    J Clin Endocrinol Metab, February 2009, 94(2):410415

    Eff ects on 11-year mortality and morbidity of lowering LDL cholesterol with simvastatin for about 5 years in 20 536 high-risk individuals: a randomised controlled trial

    The Lancet November 23, 2011 DOI:10.1016/S0140-6736(11)61125-2

  • 26/09/2012

    12

    The Mitochondrion

    A Trojan Horse That Kicks Off Inflammation?

    n engl j med june 3, 2010 362;22

    Biochemistry and molecular cell biology of diabetic complications Michael Brownlee

    NATURE | VOL 414 | 13 DECEMBER 2001

  • 26/09/2012

    13

    LA GLICEMIA MEDIA NON BASTA

    Glycemic variability may be an

    important mechanism increasing

    oxidative stress and vascular

    complications

    So how do we best measure glycemic

    variability in our patients with

    diabetes?

    Correlation Between Urinary 8-iso-

    PGF2 alpha and MAGE in T2DM

    1200

    1000

    800

    600

    400

    200

    0

    0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140

    160

    Uri

    nary

    8-S

    O-P

    GF

    2 a

    lph

    a E

    xcre

    tio

    n R

    ate

    s

    (pg

    /mg

    cre

    ati

    nin

    e)

    MAGE (mg glucose/dL)

    R=0.86, p

  • 26/09/2012

    14

    Hypoglycemia is a well-recognized side effect of glucoselowering therapies in patients with diabetes mellitus.

    The incidence of mild self-reported hypoglycemic episodes in patients with type 1 diabetes mellitus is approximately 30 episodes per patient per year, whereas the incidence of severe hypoglycemic episodes (ie, those that require third-party assistance) may be as high as 3.2 episodes per patient per year.

    Hypoglycemic episodes occur much less frequently in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus, in whom the incidence of mild and severe hypoglycemic episodes is 2 to 10 per patient per year and 0.1 to 0.7 per patient per year,respectively.

    In critically ill patients, intensive glucose control leads to moderate and severe hypoglycemia, both of which are associated with an increased risk of death. The association exhibits a doseresponse relationship and is strongest for death from distributive shock. However, these data cannot prove a causal relationship.

    Effetti cardiovascolari dellipoglicemia

    Attivazione sistema nervoso simpatico

    Aumento della noradrenalina circolante

    Aumento della Pressione Sistolica

    Diminuzione della Pressione Diastolica

    Aumento della frequenza cardiaca

    Aumento delloutput cardiaco

    Aumento delle richieste di ossigeno miocardico

  • 26/09/2012

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