Advancing Care of the Diabetic Foot
Southern Arizona Limb Salvage Alliance
Dr. Armstrong is Professor of Surgery (with Tenure) at The University of Arizona. Dr. Armstrong also holds a Masters of Science in Tissue Repair and Wound Healing from the University of Wales College of Medicine and a PhD from the University of Manchester College of Medicine, where he was appointed Visiting Professor of Medicine. He also co-founded the Southern Arizona Limb Salvage Alliance (SALSA).
Dr. Armstrong has produced more than 250 peer-reviewed research papers in more than two dozen scholarly medical journals as well as over two dozen book chapters and is co-Editor of the American Diabetes Association's (ADA) Clinical Care of the Diabetic Foot.
Dr. Armstrong was selected as one of the first six International Wound Care Ambassadors and is the recipient of numerous awards by national and international medical organizations including the inaugural Georgetown Distinguished Award for Diabetic Limb Salvage. In 2008, he was the 25th and youngest-ever member elected into the Podiatric Medicine Hall of Fame.
Dr. Armstrong is current Chair of Scientific Sessions for the ADA's Foot Care Council, and a past member of the National Board of Directors of the American Diabetes Association as well as an active commissioner with the Illinois State Diabetes Commission. He sits on the Infectious Disease Society of America's Diabetic Foot Infection Advisory Committee. Dr. Armstrong is the founder and co-chair of the International Diabetic Foot Conference (DF-Con), the largest annual international symposium on the diabetic foot in the world.
David G. Armstrong, DPM, PhD
Professor of Surgery
University of Arizona College of Medicine
Director
Southern Arizona Limb Salvage Alliance (SALSA)
at the University of Arizona
Founder
Scholl’s Center for Lower Extremity Ambulatory Research (CLEAR)
at Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science
SALSA & CLEAR - is a collaborative research alliance dedicated to
advancing care of the diabetic foot and preventing amputations
in North America and worldwide.
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