Diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs) pose a significant clinical challenge, characterized by impaired wound healing, chronic inflammation, and increased risk of infection. Neutrophils, as critical components of the innate immune response, play a pivotal role in the initial stages of wound healing, particularly during the inflammatory phase. This review explores the intricate relationship between neutrophil migration, inflammation, and the pathogenesis of DFU and drugs that can impact neutrophil production and migration.
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