New test for bacteria in diabetic foot infections

This trial tests whether smart insoles with real-time alerts, along with foot-care education, can help reduce foot problems in people with diabetes. You may benefit from better day-to-day foot monitoring and guidance to care for your feet safely.

This study looks at the bacteria in diabetic foot infections to better understand them. If you have a diabetic foot ulcer that is infected and haven't used antibiotics recently, you may be able to help by providing a small wound sample.

This study uses noninvasive (no major procedures) tests to better understand how diabetic foot ulcers or infections are healing. It may help doctors choose better ways to support wound healing in people with diabetes.

This trial is testing a new way to take a small sample of infected bone from the foot of people with diabetes. It aims to see if a bedside biopsy is safe and accurate for diagnosing bone infection, so you may avoid more invasive procedures.

This Phase 3 trial tests a new medicine (contezolid acefosamil, and contezolid) to treat moderate or severe diabetic foot infections. It compares the new treatment to linezolid to see which works better and is safer for adults.

This study tests a new device called Feetsee that helps monitor foot health in people with diabetes. It may help catch foot problems early.