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Canada Communicable Disease Report

[Table of Contents]

 

 

Canada Communicable Disease Report - Supplement
Volume: 23S8
December 1997

INFECTION CONTROL GUIDELINES

Foot Care by Health Care Providers

Bibliography

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  9. Committee on Antimicrobial Agents, Fong IW.  Management of diabetic foot infection:  a position paper.   Can J Infect Dis 1996;7(6):361-64.

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  11. American Diabetes Association. Ten agencies launch national campaign to reduce amputation rate. (Resource for primary care physicians), World Wide Web @ http://www.coo/ware.com/health/pcp/diabetes,  1995(Nov):1-2.

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  21. Cohen B. Industrial hygiene protection for the podiatric physician. Occup Med 1987;4(3):605-18.

  22. Abramson C, Wilton J. Nail dust aerosols from onychomycotic toenails. J Am Podiatric Med Assoc 1992;82(2):116-23.

  23. Davies RR.  Human nail dust in chiropodial practice: irritant, allergen and source of antibodies to Trichophyton rubrum.  J Roy Soc Health 1984;104:1-5.

  24. Gately M. Human nail dust:  Hazard to chiropodists or merely nuisance. J Soc Occup Med 1991;41(3):121-25.

  25. Grunfield C.  Diabetes foot ulcers: etiology, treatment and prevention.  Adv Int Med 1991;37:103-32.

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  27. Adams I, Whitting JA, Savin JA et al. Skin and subcutaneous tissues. In: Neale D, Adams IM, editors. Common foot disorders: diagnosis and management. London:  Churchill Livingston, 1989:91-120.

  28. Johnson LW. Communal showers and risk of plantar warts. J Family Pract 1995;40(2):136-38.

  29. Paterson RS, Hunter AM. Management of diabetic and other high risk patients. In:  Neale D, Adams IM, editors. Common foot disorders: diagnosis and management. London:  Churchill Livingston, 1989:137-49.

  30. Health Canada.  Infection control guidelines for preventing the transmission of bloodborne pathogens in health care and public service settings.  CCDR 1997;23S3.

  31. Health Canada.  An integrated protocol to manage health care workers exposed to bloodborne pathogens.  CCDR 1997;23S2.

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