9 results
Neuropathic Ulcer: Diabetes induced neuropathy that has lead to painless ulcer on bottom of foot.

Charlie Goldberg,
Goldberg, M.D. - UCSD ... Catalog of Clinical ... Images #Clinical ... #Photo #Foot #Diabetes ... #Diabetic #UCSDH
Neuropathic Ulcer: Diabetes induced neuropathy has lead to large, painless ulcer on bottom of foot. 
Patient
Neuropathic Ulcer ... Goldberg, M.D. - UCSD ... Catalog of Clinical ... #UCSDH #Diabetes ... #Clinical #Photo
Osteomyelitis: Patient with severe neuropathy secondary to diabetes has developed a large ulcer
with associated infection. Bone
secondary to diabetes ... Catalog of Clinical ... Images #Clinical ... #Photo #Neuropathic ... #UCSDH
Neuropathic Ulcer: Diabetes induced neuropathy led to development of the ulcer shown 
above. The Q-tip easily
: Diabetes induced ... Goldberg, M.D. - UCSD ... #Photo #Toes #Foot ... #Diabetic #Neuropathic ... Osteomyelitis #Probe #UCSDH
Neuropathic Ulcer: Severe diabetes induced neuropathy has resulted in Charcot foot deformity.
This ultimately lead to large
: Severe diabetes ... Catalog of Clinical ... Images #Clinical ... #Photo #Radiology ... #UCSDH
Diabetic Foot Infection: Acute cellulitis and osteomyelitis causing death of the middle toe 
(appears bluish/black), ulceration,
: Acute cellulitis ... Goldberg, M.D. - UCSD ... Catalog of Clinical ... Images #Clinical ... #Photo #Diabetes
Diabetic Foot Infection: Long standing, poorly controlled diabetes has led to peripheral arterial
disease and neuropathy. These
arterial disease and neuropathy ... red as result of cellulitis ... Catalog of Clinical ... Images #Clinical ... #Photo #Diabetes
Acrocyanosis: Bluish discoloration of the hands and feet commonly seen in newborns.

Charlie Goldberg, M.D. - UCSD
. - UCSD Catalog ... #Clinical #Peds ... #Pediatrics #Acrocyanosis ... #Newborn #Photo ... #UCSDH
...this infant is large for gestational age (LGA) with a birth weight of about 9 1/2
are infants of diabetic ... though mild in this photo ... #clinical #newborn ... #LGA #large #peds ... #pediatrics