Publications by authors named "Paula Cobos-Moreno"

Introduction: This study addresses the ossification process of the foot, a topic of great relevance within podiatry courses. Understanding the chronology of foot bone formation is essential for evaluating pathological processes and establishing appropriate therapeutic actions to improve patient quality of life. The main objectives of this work are to understand the ossification process of the foot bones and to propose an appropriate didactic methodology for effective learning of this process.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Introduction: ozone therapy is a therapy composed of ozone. This gas is in the atmosphere with various general effects: direct disinfectant and trophic effects and a systemic antibacterial and antiviral effect. This gas also improves blood circulation, makes glucose metabolism more effective, improves erythrocyte metabolism, and improves fatty acid metabolism.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Introduction: Complex wounds require advanced techniques for their management and care. Wound care costs are high, so healthcare professionals need to be aware of available therapies. Negative pressure therapy is a technology for which more and more data on its effectiveness in complex wounds are being collected.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: Clinical thermography is a relatively novel technique in wide use in different medical fields because of its versatility and ease of application. It inflicts no pain and entails no contact with the pediatric patient, which assuages anxiety and fear in patients when undergoing diagnostic exploration. The use of infrared clinical thermography being suggested herein is to establish normality patterns, which have not been described in the relevant literature.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Introduction: The Podoprint® pressure platform system is widely used in routine podiatric clinical practice to measure plantar pressures. It allows non-invasive examination of the patient, and provides fast results with high levels of precision, reliability, and repeatability. Once these conditions have been demonstrated, the clinical and/or research use of baropodometry allows results to be obtained in the field of podology that are far from inconsiderable.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Sport climbing is becoming increasingly popular, with people of all types and ages practising it. The feet suffer a lot of pressure with the sport climbing gesture, which in the long run can produce alterations in the first metatarsophalangeal joint or in the first radius of the foot. Objective: To observe and quantify the behaviour of the foot in climbing subjects compared to a group of non-climbing subjects, comparing the pressures, first metatarsophalangeal joint and first radius of the foot.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: Climbing is a multidisciplinary sport, where the main objective is to reach the highest point of a rock wall or to reach the end of an established route. There are different types of modalities: sport climbing and traditional climbing. The risks and precautions taken with respect to this sport will directly affect the epidemiology of injuries related to its practice.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Unlabelled: There are health professionals who are unaware of the ideal management of the intraosseous route, despite the fact that it has been scientifically considered an alternative to the peripheral venous route when the patient is in critical condition. Thanks to continuous development, there has been a need to provide emergency services with materials that manage to provide satisfactory care, despite the difficulties faced by health personnel.

Objectives: The objective of this systematic bibliographic review is to update the theoretical and practical knowledge and strategies for the insertion and proper management of the intraosseous route as an emergency vascular access for nursing professionals.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Nowadays, the study of how new media and technologies can be used to carry out health education by bringing these tools closer to the elderly population is interesting. It is a way of offering them access not only to greater knowledge, but to greater communication and relationship with their surroundings, a range of new possibilities and resources at their disposal that also represent a way to reduce the generation gap and bring them closer to the rest of the community. Objectives: to evaluate and analyze the studies that show the efficacy of interventions based on the use of information and communication technologies for the promotion of active aging in people older than or equal to 65 years who live in the community.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of 5% and 20% urea creams in hydrating the skin of the foot, which is crucial for preventing injuries and infections.
  • Conducted with 60 participants aged 20-35, the research involved three groups using different creams: a placebo, 5% urea, and 20% urea, with skin hydration measured using a non-invasive device.
  • Results indicated that while 20% urea significantly improved foot hydration compared to placebo, both urea concentrations showed no notable differences against each other or against the 5% urea in most areas tested.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF