Skip to main content
. 2013 Mar 31;2013:837620. doi: 10.1155/2013/837620

Table 1.

Patients demography, clinical situation, ulcer location and size, and time to healing.

Patient Age Gender Diabetes duration (year) Glycated hemoglobin (%) Cause of ulcer Comorbidity Ulcer location Ulcer Size (cm) Duration of ulcer Take of skin graft Time to healing Follow-up
months
1 62 F 25 10.2 Pressure sore Renal failure; hypertension;
hyperlipidemia
Right heel 4 × 7 4 months Complete 2 weeks 12
2 25 F 5 7.1 Falling down Rheumatoid arthritis Right ankle 5 × 8 2 years Complete 3 weeks 13
3 82 F 11 6.8 Cellulitis Hypertension Right lower leg 3 × 5 2 months Complete 2 weeks 13
4 47 M 7 6.5 Traffic accident Nil Right lower leg 4 × 5 3 months Complete 3 weeks 10
5 65 M 6 6.0 Stasis dermatitis Varicose vein
Hypertension
Left lower leg 15 × 10
5 × 7
6 months Complete 2 weeks 10
6 80 F 10 8.2 Falling down peripheral arterial
occlusive disease
Hypertension
Right ankle 3 × 5 3 months Complete 2 weeks 19
7 72 F 8 5.5 Contusion injury Hypertension
Cervix Ca.
Left heel 8 × 10 2 months 3 × 3 cm2 skin graft loss Residual ulcer Passed away
2 years after surgery
8 45 F 13 7.7 Infrared radiation burn Spinal cavernous angioma s/p OP with paralysis Right ankle 6 × 10 2 months Complete 3 weeks 18