Evaluation of Materials for the Distribution of Pressure in the Treatment of Neuroischemic Ulcers

Hyperspectral imaging was performed using the TIVITA® 2.0 camera (Diaspective Vision GmbH, Germany). This non-contact, non-invasive device captures images across multiple wavelengths within the visible and near-infrared spectrum (500-1000 nm), enabling assessment of microcirculatory parameters up to a tissue depth of approximately 8 mm. The device provides an image resolution of 640 × 480 pixels, with an acquisition time of 6.4 seconds. Images were analyzed using TIVITA® Suite software by selecting a circular region of interest adjusted to the metatarsal head and offloading area under study.

The images will be captured using the FLIR C8 thermal imaging camera. The camera in question features a true thermal resolution of 320 × 240 pixels (76,800 measurement points) and MSX® technology, which combines visual and thermal details into a single image, thereby facilitating the detection of anatomical abnormalities. Thermographic variables of interest included differences in absolute temperature values (maximum and mean temperature) within the region of interest corresponding to the offloading area.

Peak pressure (Pmax) measured at the metatarsal head corresponding to the highest dynamic pressure.

Plantar pressures were assessed using the EPS+R platform (Loran Engineering®, Bologna, Italy). The platform measures 50 × 70 × 4 mm, weighs 7 kg, and incorporates 2304 resistive sensors measuring 9 × 9 mm each. The pressure range is 50-350 kPa, with a maximum acquisition frequency of 100 Hz.

Biomech® Studio 2019 software (LetSense Srl, Loran Engineering®) was used for data analysis.

Hyperspectral imaging was performed using the TIVITA® 2.0 camera (Diaspective Vision GmbH, Germany). This non-contact, non-invasive device captures images across multiple wavelengths within the visible and near-infrared spectrum (500-1000 nm), enabling assessment of microcirculatory parameters up to a tissue depth of approximately 8 mm. The device provides an image resolution of 640 × 480 pixels, with an acquisition time of 6.4 seconds. Images were analyzed using TIVITA® Suite software by selecting a circular region of interest adjusted to the metatarsal head and offloading area under study.

Hyperspectral imaging was performed using the TIVITA® 2.0 camera (Diaspective Vision GmbH, Germany). This non-contact, non-invasive device captures images across multiple wavelengths within the visible and near-infrared spectrum (500-1000 nm), enabling assessment of microcirculatory parameters up to a tissue depth of approximately 8 mm. The device provides an image resolution of 640 × 480 pixels, with an acquisition time of 6.4 seconds. Images were analyzed using TIVITA® Suite software by selecting a circular region of interest adjusted to the metatarsal head and offloading area under study.

Hyperspectral imaging was performed using the TIVITA® 2.0 camera (Diaspective Vision GmbH, Germany). This non-contact, non-invasive device captures images across multiple wavelengths within the visible and near-infrared spectrum (500-1000 nm), enabling assessment of microcirculatory parameters up to a tissue depth of approximately 8 mm. The device provides an image resolution of 640 × 480 pixels, with an acquisition time of 6.4 seconds. Images were analyzed using TIVITA® Suite software by selecting a circular region of interest adjusted to the metatarsal head and offloading area under study.

Hyperspectral imaging was performed using the TIVITA® 2.0 camera (Diaspective Vision GmbH, Germany). This non-contact, non-invasive device captures images across multiple wavelengths within the visible and near-infrared spectrum (500-1000 nm), enabling assessment of microcirculatory parameters up to a tissue depth of approximately 8 mm. The device provides an image resolution of 640 × 480 pixels, with an acquisition time of 6.4 seconds. Images were analyzed using TIVITA® Suite software by selecting a circular region of interest adjusted to the metatarsal head and offloading area under study.

Mean pressure (Pmean) measured at the metatarsal head corresponding to the highest dynamic pressure.

Plantar pressures were assessed using the EPS+R platform (Loran Engineering®, Bologna, Italy). The platform measures 50 × 70 × 4 mm, weighs 7 kg, and incorporates 2304 resistive sensors measuring 9 × 9 mm each. The pressure range is 50-350 kPa, with a maximum acquisition frequency of 100 Hz.

Biomech® Studio 2019 software (LetSense Srl, Loran Engineering®) was used for data analysis.