Nere Onosode DPM, AACFAS's portrait

Nere Onosode DPM, AACFAS

Podiatric Surgeon
OrthoCARE
Dallas-Fort Worth, TX
Dr. Onosode is a member of the EndocrineWeb Editorial Board.

About Nere Onosode DPM, AACFAS

Nere Onosode, DPM, is a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine and board-qualified by the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery. Dr. Onosode is in practice at OrthoCARE in Dallas-Fort Worth, TX. Furthermore, Dr. Onosode is Chairman of the Department of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas.

His practice includes the diagnosis and treatment of many different foot and ankle problems, such as fractures, arthritis, deformities, heel pain, Charcot feet/ankles, and diabetes-related problems. He specializes in reconstructive rear foot and ankle surgery, and performs minimally invasive procedures.

Dr. Onosode received his medical degree from New York College of Podiatric Medicine in Manhattan, NY. At the University of Louisville and Jewish Hospital in Louisville, he completed a podiatric medicine and surgical residency and advanced certification in reconstructive rear foot and ankle surgery.

He is a founding member of the American Society of Podiatric Surgeons, and is active in other prestigious medical organizations, including the American Podiatric Medical Association and Texas Podiatric Medical Association.

Articles Written by Nere Onosode DPM, AACFAS

Diabetes-related Foot and Ankle Problems
EndocrineWeb spoke with Dr. Nere Onosode about diabetes-related foot and ankle problems. Dr. Onosode is a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine and board-qualified by the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery. Here, he answers the many questions of interest to people with diabetes.
Spinal Cord Stimulation Shows Greater Efficacy than Best Medical Treatment in Reducing Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy Pain
Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) reduced pain more effectively than optimal medical treatment in a study of patients with moderate to severe diabetic peripheral neuropathy in their lower limbs, as reported in the November issue of Diabetes Care. Spinal cord stimulation is not without risks, as one treatment-related fatality was reported in this study.
CDC Survey Shows Age-Related Variability in Diabetes Management
Younger adults with diabetes (age 18 to 39 years) are less likely than older patients to take medication to control their glucose levels or to see a doctor biannually.
Diagnosis and Treatment of Diabetes-related Foot and Ankle Problems
EndocrineWeb spoke with Dr. Nere Onosode about the diagnosis and treatment of diabetes-related foot and ankle problems. Dr. Onosode is a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine and board-qualified by the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery. Here, he answers the many questions of interest to people with diabetes.

Financial Disclosures for Nere Onosode DPM, AACFAS

EndocrineWeb, a Vertical Health, LLC website, is committed to ensuring that the medical information it presents is accurate, balanced, objective, and trustworthy.

To help achieve this goal, EndocrineWeb requires all authors, editors, and reviewers to disclose any financial relationships or affiliations they have with companies whose products or services may be mentioned in the content they author, edit, or review.

The intent of this policy is to identify any perceived, potential, or real conflicts of interest so that readers can make their own judgments about the value of information being presented.

This author has not disclosed any relationships

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