Patient Perspectives on the Burden and Prevention of Diabetes-Related Foot Disease.

Purpose: The purpose of the study was to understand patient perspectives about the impact and prevention of diabetes-related foot disease (DFD).

Methods: An online survey was distributed to patients with a history of DFD during 2020. The survey was designed alongside clinical specialists and DFD patients and utilized the health belief model.

Perceptions of Australians with diabetes-related foot disease on requirements for effective secondary prevention.

Introduction: Secondary prevention is essential in reducing recurrence of diabetes-related foot disease (DFD) but is frequently poorly implemented in clinical practice.

Objective: To explore the perceptions of people with diabetes-related foot disease (DFD) on their self-perceived knowledge in managing DFD, facilitators and barriers influencing their DFD care, and ideas and preferences for a secondary prevention program.

Design: Sixteen people with a history of DFD from Queensland and Victoria, Australia, underwent semi-structured interviews.

Equine Calming Products: A Short Survey Into Their Use, Effect, and Knowledge Using a Small Sample of Horse Owners in the North of Scotland, UK.

Equine calming products (ECPs) are often used by horse owners to alter or mitigate unwanted or dangerous behaviors in various situations. Little scientific research to date examines horse owners' knowledge surrounding these products. The objective of this pilot survey was to determine horse owners' use and perceptions of ECPs.

Posterior reversible encephalopathy with late postpartum eclampsia and short-term memory loss: a case report.

Background: Late postpartum eclampsia is more frequently recognized than past reports indicate. This report describes the association of a reversible encephalopathy in a woman with late postpartum eclampsia.

Case: A woman with lupus nephritis presented 7 days postpartum with eclampsia.

The effects of augmented sensory feedback precision on the acquisition and retention of a simulated chiropractic task.

Objective: To examine the effectiveness of knowledge of results precision in the acquisition and retention of a simulated manipulative procedure.

Design: A controlled trial was conducted, with subjects assigned to 1 of 2 interventions by means of a stratified random technique.

Methods: Seventy-one healthy male and female chiropractic student volunteers were asked to control the application of force of a simulated chiropractic manipulative procedure.