Adaptation method and system for diabetic foot protection shoes

Abstract

The invention discloses a method and a system for fitting diabetic foot protective shoes. The method includes: determining the degree of peripheral neuropathy of the diabetic foot of the subject according to the Michigan scoring table for diabetic feet; determining the first score according to the degree of peripheral neuropathy of the diabetic foot; obtaining a static foot shape image of the subject; obtaining the The ratio of the width of the footprint at the waist fossa to the width of the forefoot footprint in the static foot shape image; determine the second score according to the ratio; obtain the peak value of the plantar pressure of the subject; determine the third score according to the peak value of the plantar pressure. This method or system comprehensively considers the three main factors that determine the occurrence of diabetic foot ulcers: peripheral neuropathy of the foot, foot deformity and foot pressure distribution, and obtains the total score of the three factors, and then based on the grade of diabetic foot and the protective shoe The corresponding relationship of key parameters finally realizes the precise fitting of diabetic foot protection shoes.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the field of fitting diabetic foot protective shoes, in particular to a fitting method and system for diabetic foot protective shoes. Background technique [0002] Diabetic foot is one of the main chronic complications of diabetes, which refers to foot infection, ulceration and / or deep tissue destruction associated with local neurological abnormalities and distal lower extremity peripheral vascular lesions in diabetic patients. It is the leading cause of lower limb amputation, especially high amputation and re-amputation, and even death. The prevalence of lower extremity arterial disease in diabetic patients over 50 years old in my country is as high as 19.47%-23.8%, and the relative risk of lower limb amputation in diabetic patients is 40 times that of non-diabetic patients; about 85% of amputations are caused by foot ulcers, about 15% of diabetics will eventually develop foot ulcers. The economic burden of diabetic foot is a...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0004] After the diabetic foot test is completed, they often get non-professional suggestions like wearing softer shoes and thicker soles; at the same time, there is also a lack of correspondence between diabetic feet and protective shoes, and it is impossible to provide professional and accurate product recommendations

Images