Ozturk, A.M., Tasbakan, M., Metin, D.Y., Yener, C., Uysal, S., Yilidirim, S.I., Erlam, I., Pullukcu, H., Arda, B. and Cetinkalp, S. (2019) A Neglected Causative Agent in Diabetic Foot Infection: A Retrospective Evaluation of 13 Patients with Fungal Etiology. Turkish Journal of Medical Sciences, 49, 81-86.
https://doi.org/10.3906/sag-1809-74

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Concerns about Diabetic Foot Wounds

  AUTHORS: Denis E. Solomon

  KEYWORDS: Type I Diabetes, Wounds on Soles, Anti-Fungal Spray, Light Weight Dressings, Efficacy of Antibiotic Therapy

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Regenerative Medicine, Vol.8 No.1, March 31, 2019

  ABSTRACT: This paper in a medical sense can be described as a case report. The diabetic foot wounds of a relative, over 70 years of age, with Type I diabetes were so grievous and the medical treatment was so protracted that success could not be assured. There was a danger of amputation. The one outstanding feature was that the private application of an antifungal spray, between the toes of both feet without prescribed oral mycologic agents, seemed to make an inexplicable difference to the final outcome. In addition, a viewpoint drawn was that the efficacy of antibiotic therapies may be compromised by the presence of invisible fungal etiology.