Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging · 2010 · 45 citations · 21 references
From this study, we can conclude that there were no differences in BMD values in the spine and hip between groups. There were no differences between BMD of the calcaneus between groups, except that patients with chronic Charcot had a significantly lower calcaneal BMD in the affected foot than in the healthy foot. Furthermore, there was an increased bone turnover in the group with acute CA, which was not found in the other patients groups. This suggests that the Charcot foot is a rather local phenomenon, with little effect on the skeleton in general.
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NEURITIC MANIFESTATIONS IN DIABETES MELLITUS
William R. Jordan · Archives of Internal Medicine · 1936 · 334 citations
Harold N. Rosen, A C Moses, Jeffrey R. Garber et al. · Calcified Tissue International · 2000 · 291 citations