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Diabetes in America, 3rd Edition
Chapter 20: PERIPHERAL ARTERIAL DISEASE, FOOT ULCERS, LOWER EXTREMITY AMPUTATIONS, AND DIABETES

Figure 20.1 -- Bar graph showing the prevalence of P A D was 11% among people with diabetes and 4% among people without diabetes

Figure 20.2 -- Bar graph showing that 1.3% of outpatient physician visits among people with diabetes pertained to P A D compared to 0.3% among people without diabetes

Figure 20.3 -- Bar graph showing that 5.8% of hospital discharges among people with diabetes pertained to P A D compared to 1.4% among people without diabetes

Figure 20.4 -- Bar graph showing that P A D was generally more common among people with diabetes than people without diabetes, and the prevalence increased with age independent of diabetes status

Figure 20.5 -- Bar graph showing that P A D was more common among people with diabetes than people without diabetes, and was similar among men and women with diabetes

Figure 20.6 -- Bar graph showing that P A D prevalence was similar among non-Hispanic whites and non-Hispanic blacks with diabetes and lower among Mexican-Americans with diabetes

Figure 20.7 -- Bar graph showing that P A D was more common among former and current smokers with diabetes than among never smokers with diabetes

Figure 20.8 -- Bar graph showing among people with and without diabetes, those with P A D were more likely to be current smokers than those without it, but the differences were not statistically significant

Figure 20.9 -- Bar graph showing that among people with diabetes, those with P A D were more likely to be former smokers than those without P A D

Figure 20.10 -- Bar graph showing that among people with diabetes, those with P A D had higher mean serum creatinine levels than those without P A D

Figure 20.11 -- Bar graph showing among people with diagnosed diabetes, those with P A D had higher levels of urinary albumin to creatinine ratio than those without P A D, but this was not statistically significant

Figure 20.12 -- Bar graph showing among people with diagnosed diabetes, those with P A D were more likely to have a urinary albumin to creatinine ratio greater than or equal to 30 milligrams per gram

Figure 20.13 -- Bar graph showing that among people with and without diabetes, those with P A D were more likely to have a previous diagnosis of coronary heart disease, angina, or myocardial infarction

Figure 20.14 -- Bar graph showing that 0.6% of outpatient physician visits among people with diabetes pertained to foot ulcers compared to 0.1% among people without diabetes

Figure 20.15 -- Bar graph showing that 4.2% of hospital discharges among people with diabetes pertained to foot ulcers compared to 0.7% among people without diabetes

Figure 20.16 -- Map of the U S showing the prevalence of lower extremity amputations among Medicare beneficiaries in various regions, with generally higher prevalences in the south and southwest

Figure 20.17 -- Map of the U S showing the prevalence of diabetes among Medicare beneficiaries in various regions, with generally higher prevalences in the south and southwest