19 results on '"McArdle, Carla"'
Search Results
2. The effects of wound fluid pH on bacterial persistence in diabetic foot ulcers
- Author
-
McArdle, Carla and Lagan, Katie
- Subjects
616.4 - Published
- 2015
3. The impact of wound pH on the antibacterial properties of Medical Grade Honey when applied to bacteria present in foot and ankle post-surgical wounds
- Author
-
McArdle, Carla D, primary, Coyle, Shirley, additional, and Santos, Derek, additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Charcot neuroarthropathy patient education among podiatrists in Scotland: a modified Delphi approach
- Author
-
Bullen, Benjamin, Young, Matthew, McArdle, Carla, and Ellis, Mairghread
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Suppressing biofilm in chronic wounds.
- Author
-
MCARDLE, CARLA, LAGAN, KATIE, and MCDOWELL, DAVID
- Subjects
BIOFILMS ,GRAM-positive bacterial infections ,DESCRIPTIVE statistics ,METHICILLIN-resistant staphylococcus aureus ,CHRONIC wounds & injuries - Published
- 2022
6. Overcoming barriers to self-management: The person-centred diabetes foot behavioural agreement.
- Author
-
Bullen, Benjamin, primary, Young, Matthew, additional, McArdle, Carla, additional, and Ellis, Mairghread, additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Supervision in action PART 2.
- Author
-
MCINTYRE, JOSEPH, DOWNIE, ALLEN, MCARDLE, CARLA, and SANTOS, DEREK
- Subjects
ALLIED health education ,CONTRACTS ,HEALTH services accessibility ,CLINICAL supervision ,PHILOSOPHY of education ,OCCUPATIONAL roles ,PRIVACY ,WORK environment ,PODIATRY ,TELEMEDICINE ,SOCIAL support ,NEEDS assessment ,MEDICAL ethics - Published
- 2022
8. THE POWER OF SUPERVISION.
- Author
-
MCINTYRE, JOSEPH, MCARDLE, CARLA, and SANTOS, DEREK
- Subjects
SUPERVISION of employees ,JOB involvement ,CLINICAL supervision ,EMOTIONS ,PROFESSIONS ,MATHEMATICAL models ,THEORY ,MEDICAL practice ,LEGAL compliance - Published
- 2021
9. Effects of pH on the Antibiotic Resistance of Bacteria Recovered from Diabetic Foot Ulcer Fluid
- Author
-
McArdle, Carla D., primary, Lagan, Katie M., additional, and McDowell, David A., additional
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Medial longitudinal arch development of school children : The College of Podiatry Annual Conference 2015: meeting abstracts
- Author
-
Tong, Jasper W. K., Kong, Veni P., Sze, Lily, Gale, Susie, Veto, John, McArdle, Carla, Tunprasert, Thanaporn, Bradley, Victoria, Strike, Siobhan, Ashford, Robert, Naemi, Roozbeth, Chocklingam, Nachiappan, de Blasc, Xavi, Farndon, Lisa, Robinson, Vicki, Nicholls, Emily, Birch, Tabitha, Birch, Ivan, Otter, Simon, Kumar, Sunil, Gow, Peter, Dalbeth, Nicola, Corkill, Michael, Davies, Kevin, Panthakalam, Sam, Rohan, Maheswaran, Rome, Keith, Egan, Chloe, Chandler, Lisa, Tehan, Peta, Chuter, Vivienne, Sonter, Jennifer, Lanting, Sean, Hicks, Lorna, Joyce, Christopher, Watterson, David, McIntosh, Caroline, Roberts, Nigel, Forss, Jacqueline, Charalambous, Chrystalla, Kirby, Jack, Ojo, Oluwakemi, Caukill, Sarah, Capon, Jacqueline, Fong, Radiance, Loy, Louis, Diment, Matthew, Murray, Madeleine, Ellis, Mairghread, Oldmeadow, Christopher, Carey, Nicola, Stenner, Karen, Gage, Heather, Brown, Jane, Williams, Peter, Moore, Ann, Edwards, Jude, Mold, Freda, Courtenay, Molly, Bray, Alan, Hindmoor, Pamela, Gwynne, Craig, Curran, Sarah, Bridgen, Andy, Fairhurst, Caroline, Adamson, Joy, Martin, Belen Corbacho, Cockayne, Sarah, Hewitt, Catherine, Hicks, Kate, Keenan, Anne-Maree, Loughrey-Green, Lorraine, Menz, Hylton, Redmond, Anthony, Rodgers, Sara, Watson, Jude, Torgerson, David, Hull, Robin, Lamb, Sarah, Vernon, Wesley, Wylie, Gavin, Young, Zoe, Williams, Brian, Sullivan, Frank, Ogston, Simon, Morris, Jacqui, Bowen, Cathy, Kunkel, Dorit, Cole, Mark, Donovan-Hall, Margaret, Pickering, Ruth, Burnett, Malcolm, Bader, Dan, Robison, Judy, Mamode, Louis, Ashburn, Ann, McQueen, Peter, Daniels, Maxine, Doherty, Michael, Arden, Nigel, Dando, Charlotte, Cherry, Lindsey, Stefanou, Nichola, Lamb, Sally, Corbacho, Belen, Alcacer-Pitarch, Begonya, and Buch, Maya
- Subjects
education - Abstract
Background Foot structure is often classified into flat foot, neutral and high arch type based on the variability of the Medial Longitudinal Arch (MLA). To date, the literature provided contrasting evidence on the age when MLA development stabilises in children. The influence of footwear on MLA development is also unknown. Aim This study aims to (i) clarify whether the MLA is still changing in children from age 7 to 9 years old and (ii) explore the relationship between footwear usage and MLA development, using a longitudinal approach. Methods We evaluated the MLA of 111 healthy school children [age = 6.9 (0.3) years] using three parameters [arch index (AI), midfoot peak pressure (PP) and maximum force (MF: % of body weight)] extracted from dynamic foot loading measurements at baseline, 10-month and 22-month follow-up. Information on the type of footwear worn was collected using survey question. Linear mixed modelling was used to test for differences in the MLA over time. Results Insignificant changes in all MLA parameters were observed over time [AI: P = .15; PP: P = .84; MF: P = .91]. When gender was considered, the AI of boys decreased with age [P = .02]. Boys also displayed a flatter MLA than girls at age 6.9 years [AI: mean difference = 0.02 (0.01, 0.04); P = .02]. At baseline, subjects who wore close-toe shoes displayed the lowest MLA overall [AI/PP/MF: P < .05]. Subjects who used slippers when commencing footwear use experienced higher PP than those who wore sandals [mean difference = 31.60 (1.44, 61.75) kPa; post-hoc P = .04]. Discussion and conclusion Our findings suggested that the MLA of children remained stable from 7 to 9 years old, while gender and the type of footwear worn during childhood may influence MLA development. Clinicians may choose to commence therapy when a child presents with painful flexible flat foot at age 7 years, and may discourage younger children from wearing slippers when they commence using footwear.
- Published
- 2016
11. The College of Podiatry Annual Conference 2015: meeting abstracts
- Author
-
Tong, Jasper W. K., Kong, Veni P., Sze, Lily, Gale, Susie, Veto, John, McArdle, Carla, Tunprasert, Thanaporn, Bradley, Victoria, Strike, Siobhan, Ashford, Robert, Naemi, Roozbeth, Chocklingam, Nachiappan, de Blasc, Xavi, Farndon, Lisa, Robinson, Vicki, Nicholls, Emily, Birch, Tabitha, Birch, Ivan, Otter, Simon, Kumar, Sunil, Gow, Peter, Dalbeth, Nicola, Corkill, Michael, Davies, Kevin, Panthakalam, Sam, Rohan, Maheswaran, Rome, Keith, Egan, Chloe, Chandler, Lisa, Tehan, Peta, Chuter, Vivienne, Sonter, Jennifer, Lanting, Sean, Hicks, Lorna, Joyce, Christopher, Watterson, David, McIntosh, Caroline, Roberts, Nigel, Forss, Jacqueline, Charalambous, Chrystalla, Kirby, Jack, Ojo, Oluwakemi, Caukill, Sarah, Capon, Jacqueline, Fong, Radiance, Loy, Louis, Diment, Matthew, Murray, Madeleine, Ellis, Mairghread, Oldmeadow, Christopher, Carey, Nicola, Stenner, Karen, Gage, Heather, Brown, Jane, Williams, Peter, Moore, Ann, Edwards, Jude, Mold, Freda, Courtenay, Molly, Bray, Alan, Hindmoor, Pamela, Gwynne, Craig, Curran, Sarah, Bridgen, Andy, Fairhurst, Caroline, Adamson, Joy, Martin, Belen Corbacho, Cockayne, Sarah, Hewitt, Catherine, Hicks, Kate, Keenan, Anne-Maree, Loughrey-Green, Lorraine, Menz, Hylton, Redmond, Anthony, Rodgers, Sara, Watson, Jude, Torgerson, David, Hull, Robin, Lamb, Sarah, Vernon, Wesley, Wylie, Gavin, Young, Zoe, Williams, Brian, Sullivan, Frank, Ogston, Simon, Morris, Jacqui, Bowen, Cathy, Kunkel, Dorit, Cole, Mark, Donovan-Hall, Margaret, Pickering, Ruth, Burnett, Malcolm, Bader, Dan, Robison, Judy, Mamode, Louis, Ashburn, Ann, McQueen, Peter, Daniels, Maxine, Doherty, Michael, Arden, Nigel, Dando, Charlotte, Cherry, Lindsey, Stefanou, Nichola, Lamb, Sally, Corbacho, Belen, Alcacer-Pitarch, Begonya, and Buch, Maya
- Subjects
Orthopedics and Sports Medicine ,Meeting Abstracts - Abstract
Table of content P3 Medial longitudinal arch development of school children Jasper W.K. Tong, Veni P. Kong P4 Is measuring the subtalar joint reliable? Lily Sze, Susie Gale, John Veto, Carla McArdle P5 Comparison of turning gait biomechanics between able-bodied and unilateral transtibial amputee participants Thanaporn Tunprasert, Victoria Bradley, Siobhan Strike P6 Comparison of walking gait biomechanics between able-bodied and unilateral transtibial amputee participants using a new model of energy-storage-and-return (ESAR) prosthetic Thanaporn Tunprasert, Victoria Bradley, Siobhan Strike P7 An observational study of in-shoe plantar and dorsal pressures of skilled downhill skiers on a dry ski slope Robert Ashford, Roozbeth Naemi, Nachiappan Chocklingam, Xavi de Blasc P8 If the shoe fits: a footwear choice toolkit informed by social science methodologies Lisa Farndon, Vicki Robinson, Emily Nicholls P9 The identification of emotions from gait Tabitha Birch, Ivan Birch P11 Experience of foot problems in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus Simon Otter, Sunil Kumar, Peter Gow, Nicola Dalbeth, Michael Corkill, Kevin Davies, Sam Panthakalam, Maheswaran Rohan, Keith Rome P14 Negative pressure wound therapy for the management of foot wounds in the diabetic population: a review of the literature Chloe Egan, Lisa Chandler P15 Lower limb vascular assessment in diabetes: a multifaceted assessment of objective screening techniques Peta Tehan, Vivienne Chuter, Jennifer Sonter, Sean Lanting P16 Improving outcomes for diabetes foot complications Lorna Hicks P17 Acupuncture… an alternative or adjunctive treatment option for diabetes-related neuropathic pain? Christopher Joyce, David Watterson, Caroline McIntosh P18 “My back is in agony” – A cross-sectional study into the relationship between musculoskeletal complaints and a whole body postural risk assessment in podiatry students Christopher Joyce, Nigel Roberts P19 Swabs of the treatment couches: Does the material type and texture of podiatric treatment couches increase microorganism contamination? Jacqueline Forss, Chrystalla Charalambous, Jack Kirby, Oluwakemi Ojo P20 Does increased exudate viscosity effect the absorption rate of exudate into four different wound dressings? Jacqueline Forss, Sarah Caukill, Jacqueline Capon, Radiance Fong, Louis Loy P21 An investigation into the microbial load of a 40 °C and 60 °C wash Matthew Diment, Madeleine Murray, Mairghread Ellis, Carla McArdle P23 The sensitivity and specificity of the toe brachial index in detecting peripheral arterial disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis Peta Tehan, Vivienne Chuter, Christopher Oldmeadow P24 Medicines management activities and non-medical prescribing within podiatry and physiotherapy: an integrative review of the literature Nicola Carey, Karen Stenner, Heather Gage, Jane Brown, Peter Williams, Simon Otter, Ann Moore, Jude Edwards, Freda Mold, Molly Courtenay A7.2 Non-invasive vascular assessment in the foot with Diabetes: Diagnostic accuracy of ankle brachial index, toe brachial index and continuous wave Doppler Peta Tehan, Alan Bray, Vivienne Chuter A7.5 The efficacy of dressings on post nail surgery phenolised wounds Pamela Hindmoor B7.1 Cross-sectional study investigating the role of proximal and distal factors in the development of patellofemoral joint pain Craig Gwynne, Sarah Curran B7.2 Podiatrist’s interpretation and use of evidence in MSK practice Andy Bridgen B7.4 Predictors of falling in older podiatry patients – findings from the REFORM study Caroline Fairhurst, Dr Joy Adamson, Belen Corbacho Martin, Sarah Cockayne, Prof Catherine Hewitt, Kate Hicks, Anne-Maree Keenan, Lorraine Loughrey-Green, Hylton Menz, Anthony Redmond, Sara Rodgers, Jude Watson, David Torgerson, Robin Hull, Sarah Lamb, Caroline McIntosh, Wesley Vernon, Lisa Farndon B7.5 The REFORM study: Insole preference, requirements and compliance of podiatry patient’s aged 65 and over and at risk of falling Lorraine Loughrey-Green, Sarah Cockayne, Anthony Redmond, Anne-Maree Keenan, Sara Rodgers, Lisa Farndon, Wesley Vernon, David Torgerson, Caroline Fairhurst, Jude Watson, Hylton Menz, Sarah Lamb, Robin Hull B7.6 A podiatry intervention to reduce falls in care home residents is feasible and demonstrates benefits: results from PIRFECT, a feasibility randomised controlled trial Gavin Wylie, Zoe Young, Brian Williams, Frank Sullivan, Hylton Menz, Simon Ogston, Jacqui Morris C7.1 A survey exploring footwear habits in people with stroke and people with Parkinson’s Cathy Bowen, Dorit Kunkel, Mark Cole, Margaret Donovan-Hall, Ruth Pickering, Malcolm Burnett, Dan Bader, Judy Robison, Louis Mamode, Ann Ashburn C7.2 Painful foot osteoarthritis; a common symptom in a common pathology? Peter McQueen, Maxine Daniels, Michael Doherty, Nigel Arden, Cathy Bowen C7.4 Clinical diagnosis of symptomatic forefoot neuroma in the general population: Delphi based recommendations Charlotte Dando, Lindsey Cherry, Cathy Bowen C7.5 The development and implementation of a Clinical Quality Improvement Framework suitable for use in community services Nichola Stefanou C7.6 The REFORM study - methodological considerations in running a cohort randomised controlled trial within a podiatry patient caseload Sarah Cockayne, Joy Adamson, Caroline Fairhurst, Catherine Hewitt, Anne-Maree Keenan, Sally Lamb, Lorraine Loughrey-Green, Caroline McIntosh, Hylton Menz, Anthony Redmond, Sara Rodgers, Wesley Vernon, Jude Watson, Lisa Farndon, Belen Corbacho, Robin Hull, David Torgerson A31 Jewel in the crown: Exploring the factors contributing to the development and impact of foot problems in Systemic Sclerosis (SSc) Begonya Alcacer-Pitarch, Anthony Redmond, Maya Buch, Anne-Maree Keenan
- Published
- 2016
12. Abstracts from The College of Podiatry Annual Conference 2016
- Author
-
Ingram, John, primary, Cawley, Scott, additional, Jones, Angela, additional, Coulman, Elinor, additional, Gregory, Clive, additional, Pickles, Tim, additional, Kei, Him Shun Hinson, additional, Fletcher, Paul, additional, Curran, Mike, additional, Prior, Trevor, additional, Formosa, Cynthia, additional, Otter, Simon, additional, Rome, Keith, additional, Gow, Peter, additional, Dalbeth, Nicola, additional, Rohan, Maheswaran, additional, Stewart, Sarah, additional, Aiyer, Ashok, additional, Glasser, Sam, additional, Paton, Joanne, additional, Collings, Richard, additional, Marsden, Jonathan, additional, Torgerson, David, additional, Cockayne, Sarah, additional, Rodgers, Sara, additional, Green, Lorraine, additional, Fairhurst, Caroline, additional, Adamson, Joy, additional, Clark, Arabella, additional, Corbacho, Belen, additional, Hewitt, Catherine, additional, Hicks, Kate, additional, Hull, Robin, additional, Keenan, Anne-Maree, additional, Lamb, Sarah, additional, Menz, Hylton, additional, Redmond, Anthony, additional, Richardson, Zoe, additional, Vernon, Wesley, additional, Watson, Judith, additional, Farndon, Lisa, additional, Clarke, Arabella, additional, McIntosh, Caroline, additional, Mizzi, Stephen, additional, Cutajar, Lucianne, additional, Mizzi, Annabelle, additional, Falzon, Owen, additional, Swaine, Ian, additional, Springett, Kate, additional, Bachand, Andrea, additional, Avison, Ben, additional, Leitch, Jessica, additional, Scott, Jennifer, additional, Hendry, Gordon, additional, Locke, Jackie, additional, McArdle, Carla, additional, Lagan, Katie, additional, McDowell, David, additional, Kaminski, Michelle, additional, Raspovic, Anita, additional, McMahon, Lawrence, additional, Lambert, Katrina, additional, Erbas, Bircan, additional, Mount, Peter, additional, Kerr, Peter, additional, Landorf, Karl, additional, Mamode, Louis, additional, Bowen, Catherine, additional, Burnett, Malcolm, additional, Gates, Lucy, additional, Ashburn, Ann, additional, Cole, Mark, additional, Donovan-Hall, Margaret, additional, Pickering, Ruth, additional, Bader, Dan, additional, Robison, Judy, additional, Kunkel, Dorit, additional, Al Bimani, Saed, additional, Warner, Martin, additional, Murchie, Jane, additional, Hannigan, Rachel, additional, Ellis, Mairghread, additional, Patience, Aimie, additional, Slater, Sophie, additional, Wallace, Kirsten, additional, Edwards, Katherine, additional, Borthwick, Alan M., additional, McCulloch, Louise, additional, Redmond, Anthony C., additional, Pinedo-Villanueva, Rafael, additional, Arden, Nigel K., additional, Bowen, Catherine J., additional, Siddle, Heidi, additional, Mandl, Peter, additional, Aletaha, Daniel, additional, Vlieland, Thea Vliet, additional, Backhaus, Marina, additional, Cornell, Patricia, additional, D’Agostino, Maria Antonietta, additional, Ellegaard, Karen, additional, Iagnocco, Annamaria, additional, Jakobsen, Bente, additional, Jasinski, Tiina, additional, Kildal, Nina, additional, Lehner, Michaela, additional, Moller, Ingrid, additional, Supp, Gabriela, additional, O’Connor, Philip, additional, Naredo, Esperanza, additional, and Wakefield, Richard, additional
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. It's time we talked about Charcot foot: results of a podiatry patient education questionnaire.
- Author
-
Bullen, Benjamin, Young, Matthew, McArdle, Carla, and Ellis, Mairghread
- Subjects
DIABETIC foot prevention ,CHARCOT joints ,DELPHI method ,NATIONAL health services ,PATIENT education ,PODIATRY ,QUESTIONNAIRES ,SCALE analysis (Psychology) ,STATISTICS ,DATA analysis ,DIABETIC foot ,DISEASE remission ,DATA analysis software ,PSYCHOLOGICAL vulnerability ,DESCRIPTIVE statistics ,INFERENTIAL statistics - Abstract
In contrast with diabetic foot ulceration (DFU) and lower-extremity amputation (LEA), current Scottish patient information leaflets reserve Charcot foot education for individuals 'In Remission' from, or with active, Charcot foot. A small group of Scottish NHS podiatrists recently agreed Charcot foot education should be delivered to all 'At-risk' individuals with diabetic peripheral neuropathy. This study sought to compare discussion about diabetes foot disease and Charcot foot between 'At-risk' and 'In Remission' groups among this cohort. Fourteen participants completed an 'At-risk' component of the Charcot foot patient education questionnaire, while six also completed an 'In Remission' component. Topics investigated for both groups included DFU and LEA risk, footwear and insoles, and signs of infection and Charcot foot. Frequency of discussion data was captured with a five-point Likert scale. Median response and interquartile range (IQR) were described and compared between groups. Median values and IQR for discussion of DFU and LEA risk were 5 (IQR 1) and 3 (IQR 1.25) respectively for 'At-risk' groups, and 5 (IQR 0.25) and 3 (IQR 2), respectively, among the 'In Remission' group. For discussion of footwear and insoles, the median response was 4 (IQR 1) for 'At-risk' and 5 (IQR 1) for 'In Remission' groups, reversed for discussion of signs of infection. The greatest between-group discrepancy was found for discussion of Charcot foot, with median responses and IQR found to be 3 (IQR 2) and 5 (IQR 0.25) for 'At-risk' and 'In Remission' groups, respectively. This discrepancy has potential implications for Charcot foot educational strategies, audit and research. It is proposed that 'always' should be the benchmark for frequency of Charcot foot education, not just for those 'In Remission' but also those 'At risk'. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
14. Visual metaphors for the professional doctorate.
- Author
-
Bullen, Benjamin, Young, Matthew, McArdle, Carla, and Ellis, Mairghread
- Subjects
MEDICAL practice ,METAPHOR ,PODIATRY ,PROFESSIONAL employee training ,RESEARCH ,PODIATRY education ,DOCTORAL programs ,CONCEPT mapping ,PODIATRY students - Abstract
A tiered hanging garden and Celtic tree of life knot are presented as visual metaphors to promote visualisation of a personal interpretation of the professional doctorate journey with respect to podiatric practice. Previously published quest, plant and gardener metaphors are discussed with reference to the acquisition and distribution of new knowledge through doctoral study. Visual metaphors are presented in order to facilitate a deeper appreciation of the complex interdependent relationships throughout the professional doctorate process of education, research and advancement of practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
15. Effects of pH on the Antibiotic Resistance of Bacteria Recovered from Diabetic Foot Ulcer Fluid An In Vitro Study.
- Author
-
McArdle, Carla D., Lagan, Katie M., and McDowell, David A.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Diabetic foot ulcer wound fluid: the effects of pH on DFU bacteria and infection
- Author
-
McArdle, Carla, primary, Lagan, Katie, additional, Spence, Sarah, additional, and McDowell, David, additional
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Visual and kinaesthetic approaches to pragmatic, person-centred diabetic foot education.
- Author
-
Bullen, Benjamin, Young, Matthew, McArdle, Carla, and Ellis, Mairghread
- Subjects
PEOPLE with diabetes ,MUSCULAR sense ,HEALTH self-care ,VISUAL perception ,DIABETIC foot ,PATIENT-centered care ,HEALTH literacy - Published
- 2017
18. The pH of Wound Fluid in Diabetic Foot Ulcers- the Way Forward in Detecting Clinical Infection?
- Author
-
McArdle, Carla, primary, Lagan, Katie, additional, and McDowell, David, additional
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Member presents research at European Wound Management Association Conference.
- Author
-
McArdle, Carla
- Published
- 2014
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.