Figures & data
Figure 1. NIM screenshot figure of 400% improvement of motor evoked potential in the 6-minute interval for ND of posterior tibial and plantar nerves.
![Figure 1. NIM screenshot figure of 400% improvement of motor evoked potential in the 6-minute interval for ND of posterior tibial and plantar nerves.](/cms/asset/b6362d86-2973-44e4-80b7-60d99cc9107b/zdfa_a_1367209_f0001_oc.jpg)
Figure 2. Indentation of common peroneal nerve at R fibular neck is noted just after decompression by division of peroneus longus fascia and a few muscle fibers. Magnification = 1.5×. Patella at 12 o’clock direction, foot to 4:30. With permission of Dr. S. Barrett, Phoenix, AZ.
![Figure 2. Indentation of common peroneal nerve at R fibular neck is noted just after decompression by division of peroneus longus fascia and a few muscle fibers. Magnification = 1.5×. Patella at 12 o’clock direction, foot to 4:30. With permission of Dr. S. Barrett, Phoenix, AZ.](/cms/asset/fb41b6af-ee75-422c-b7a3-1d3512feb836/zdfa_a_1367209_f0002_oc.jpg)
Figure 3. A Kaplan Meier survival curve illustrates the ulcer-free survival of 42 cases with prior healed unilateral DFU and subsequent ND of that leg only. The previously intact contralateral leg, without ND, has a relative risk of subsequent ulceration of 5.5 (p = 0.048). From Nickerson and Rader, JAPMA 104:66–70 (2014), with permission.
![Figure 3. A Kaplan Meier survival curve illustrates the ulcer-free survival of 42 cases with prior healed unilateral DFU and subsequent ND of that leg only. The previously intact contralateral leg, without ND, has a relative risk of subsequent ulceration of 5.5 (p = 0.048). From Nickerson and Rader, JAPMA 104:66–70 (2014), with permission.](/cms/asset/c08dbbe4-4259-4425-86a3-2f09efcfb503/zdfa_a_1367209_f0003_b.gif)