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Image Attribution — DFU Care China

Last updated: October 2, 2026

This page lists the medical images used on our website and their respective authors, sources, and licenses. We are grateful to the authors and institutions who make these resources available under open licenses.

Wikimedia Commons

ImageAuthorLicense
Wagner Grade 1 DFU — before and after debridement Dayya D, O'Neill OJ, Huedo-Medina TB, et al. CC BY 4.0
Diabetic foot ulcer — clinical photograph Mark A. Dreyer, DPM, FACFAS CC BY 4.0
Charcot foot deformity with ulcerated abscess Medicalpal CC BY-SA 4.0
Diabetic toe ulcer — treatment progression Phoenixopal CC BY-SA 4.0
Neuropathic heel ulcer Jonathan Moore CC BY 3.0
Diabetic foot syndrome — post-surgical Intermedichbo CC BY-SA 4.0
V.A.C. negative pressure wound therapy dressing kit Edlund CC BY-SA 4.0
Negative-pressure wound therapy applied to wound Aaronpella CC BY 4.0
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy chamber room Dr. Buza CC BY-SA 4.0
Two monoplace hyperbaric chambers Ontario HBOT Centre CC BY-SA 4.0
Sechrist hyperbaric chamber at hospital Renaissancee CC BY-SA 3.0
DermaClose wound closure device Woundsurgery CC BY-SA 4.0
Foot sole wounds with skin grafts Phoenixopal CC BY-SA 3.0
Maggot debridement therapy on diabetic foot GlebK CC BY 3.0

Wellcome Library — Historical Chinese Medical Woodcuts

18th-century woodcut illustrations from Yizong Jinjian (The Golden Mirror of Medicine), provided by the Wellcome Library. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.

ImageSubject
Ulcer on the heel (ju) External medicine — heel ulcer treatment
Friction ulcer (li ju) External medicine — friction ulcer treatment
Dui ulcer External medicine — dui ulcer treatment

PubMed Central (PMC)

The following images are from: Rosskopf AB, Loupatatzis C, Gassert FT, et al. "The Charcot foot: a pictorial review." Insights into Imaging. 2019;10:77. PMC6682845. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.

ImageFigure
Acute active Charcot foot — clinical presentation Fig. 2
Rocker-bottom deformity — clinical and lateral X-ray Fig. 3
Anatomical zones I–V of Charcot foot Fig. 6
Zone II — tarsometatarsal joint X-ray Fig. 7
Disease progression — weight-bearing radiographs Fig. 9
Early detection — X-ray vs. MRI comparison Fig. 14
Natural disease course diagram Fig. 1

The following images are from: Tran V, Galvan B, Khemka S, Holder K, Ansari MM. "Importance of Using Angiography for the Early Detection of Chronic Limb Ischemia in Diabetic Foot Wounds." Cureus. 2024;16(6):e61906. PMC11227889. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.

ImageFigure
Pre-atherectomy angiogram — plantar artery occlusion Fig. 1
Post-atherectomy angiogram — restored blood flow Fig. 2

The following images are from: Sobamowo EO, Baig MS, Kumar S, Patel NR. "Soft tissue and intraosseous pneumatosis secondary to diabetic foot ulcer: a severe case of emphysematous osteomyelitis." BJR Case Reports. 2025;11(3):uaaf016. PMC12048179. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.

ImageFigure
X-ray of diabetic foot — osteomyelitis with soft tissue emphysema Fig. 2
MRI of diabetic foot — emphysematous osteomyelitis Fig. 3

The following images are from: Ou S, Xu C, Yang Y, et al. "Transverse Tibial Bone Transport Enhances Distraction Osteogenesis and Vascularization in the Treatment of Diabetic Foot." Orthopaedic Surgery. 2022;14(9):2170. PMC9483085. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.

ImageFigure
Transverse tibial bone transport — osteotomy and external fixator Fig. 6
Diabetic foot wound healing after bone transport — 12-week progression Fig. 4

Licensing

All images on this site are used under Creative Commons licenses as specified above. Where required by the license terms:

  • Attribution is provided on this page and in image captions throughout the site.
  • No modifications have been made to the original images unless noted.
  • Images under CC BY-SA licenses: any derivative works we create from these images are shared under the same license.

If you are the rights holder of any image and believe it has been used incorrectly, please contact us and we will address the issue promptly.

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