Results 261 to 270 of about 28,020 (301)
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Clinics in Endocrinology and Metabolism, 1972
Many factors contribute to the nerve damage of diabetes--metabolic (myo-inositol), microvascular, glycosylation and ageing. The variety of clinical syndromes indicates the complexity of the disease. Measurement of peripheral and autonomic nerve function is improving allowing the establishment of prospective natural history and therapeutic studies ...
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Many factors contribute to the nerve damage of diabetes--metabolic (myo-inositol), microvascular, glycosylation and ageing. The variety of clinical syndromes indicates the complexity of the disease. Measurement of peripheral and autonomic nerve function is improving allowing the establishment of prospective natural history and therapeutic studies ...
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Continuum, 2012
Diabetes is the most common cause of peripheral neuropathy in the world. More than half of patients with diabetes have neuropathy, and half of patients with neuropathy have diabetes. Diabetic neuropathy is a major cause of disability and health care expense.
A Gordon, Smith, J Robinson, Singleton
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Diabetes is the most common cause of peripheral neuropathy in the world. More than half of patients with diabetes have neuropathy, and half of patients with neuropathy have diabetes. Diabetic neuropathy is a major cause of disability and health care expense.
A Gordon, Smith, J Robinson, Singleton
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The Neurologist, 2004
Diabetes remains the most common cause of neuropathy in the United States and is a significant source of morbidity and mortality, accounting for substantial suffering and billions of dollars in health care expenditures each year.Our insight into the pathophysiology of the diabetic neuropathies has increased considerably over the last decade.
Clifton, Gooch, David, Podwall
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Diabetes remains the most common cause of neuropathy in the United States and is a significant source of morbidity and mortality, accounting for substantial suffering and billions of dollars in health care expenditures each year.Our insight into the pathophysiology of the diabetic neuropathies has increased considerably over the last decade.
Clifton, Gooch, David, Podwall
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Muscle & Nerve, 2020
AbstractDiabetic neuropathies are the most common type of neuropathies seen in clinical practice. These neuropathies can range clinically from asymptomatic to manifesting symptoms caused by motor, sensory, and autonomic nerve dysfunction. These neuropathies can affect the peripheral nervous system, pain receptors, cardiovascular, urogenital, and ...
Kamakshi, Patel +2 more
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AbstractDiabetic neuropathies are the most common type of neuropathies seen in clinical practice. These neuropathies can range clinically from asymptomatic to manifesting symptoms caused by motor, sensory, and autonomic nerve dysfunction. These neuropathies can affect the peripheral nervous system, pain receptors, cardiovascular, urogenital, and ...
Kamakshi, Patel +2 more
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Current Opinion in Neurology, 1994
It has been generally accepted that diabetic neuropathy is associated with substantial morbidity and increased mortality, and that aldose reductase inhibitors are of potential therapeutic value, whereas the beneficial effect of strict insulin treatment is questionable.
Jakobsen, J, Sidenius, P
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It has been generally accepted that diabetic neuropathy is associated with substantial morbidity and increased mortality, and that aldose reductase inhibitors are of potential therapeutic value, whereas the beneficial effect of strict insulin treatment is questionable.
Jakobsen, J, Sidenius, P
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Seminars in Neurology, 2005
Diabetic neuropathy is not a single entity but manifests as several different clinical syndromes. It is likely that different pathophysiological mechanisms contribute to the development of the neuropathy, including metabolic alterations, microvascular changes, and inflammatory changes.
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Diabetic neuropathy is not a single entity but manifests as several different clinical syndromes. It is likely that different pathophysiological mechanisms contribute to the development of the neuropathy, including metabolic alterations, microvascular changes, and inflammatory changes.
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1985
The incidence and prevalence of diabetic neuropathies in Insulin Dependent (IDDM) and Non-Insulin Dependent (NIDDM) Diabetes Mellitus is not known because in previous studies the heterogeneity of diabetes and of the neuropathies was not taken into account, criteria for diagnosis and surveillance for neuropathy were variable, and studies were not ...
P J, Dyck +5 more
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The incidence and prevalence of diabetic neuropathies in Insulin Dependent (IDDM) and Non-Insulin Dependent (NIDDM) Diabetes Mellitus is not known because in previous studies the heterogeneity of diabetes and of the neuropathies was not taken into account, criteria for diagnosis and surveillance for neuropathy were variable, and studies were not ...
P J, Dyck +5 more
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Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2001
Diabetes mellitus is a systemic disorder with a significant impact on the peripheral nervous system. Over half of the 15 million patients with diabetes mellitus in the United States have some form of diabetic neuropathy. Individuals with diabetes may develop acute or subacute painful polyneuropathy, proximal motor neuropathy, autonomic neuropathy ...
T H, Wein, J W, Albers
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Diabetes mellitus is a systemic disorder with a significant impact on the peripheral nervous system. Over half of the 15 million patients with diabetes mellitus in the United States have some form of diabetic neuropathy. Individuals with diabetes may develop acute or subacute painful polyneuropathy, proximal motor neuropathy, autonomic neuropathy ...
T H, Wein, J W, Albers
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Neurologic Clinics, 1997
The most common form of diabetic neuropathy is chronic, distal symmetrical sensorimotor, or predominantly sensory neuropathy; the latter is invariably associated with some degree of autonomic dysfunction. There are, however, other neuropathic patterns in diabetes mellitus that are uncommon but are important to recognize, since they may mimic many other
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The most common form of diabetic neuropathy is chronic, distal symmetrical sensorimotor, or predominantly sensory neuropathy; the latter is invariably associated with some degree of autonomic dysfunction. There are, however, other neuropathic patterns in diabetes mellitus that are uncommon but are important to recognize, since they may mimic many other
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Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 1990
An overview of the different forms of diabetic neuropathy, along with their presenting symptomatology, objective findings, pathophysiology, and sequelae have been discussed. Diagnostic methods used for the detection of this neuropathic entity have been outlined. Various treatment regimens have also been reviewed for each type. This article attempted to
G A, Weber, M A, Cardile
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An overview of the different forms of diabetic neuropathy, along with their presenting symptomatology, objective findings, pathophysiology, and sequelae have been discussed. Diagnostic methods used for the detection of this neuropathic entity have been outlined. Various treatment regimens have also been reviewed for each type. This article attempted to
G A, Weber, M A, Cardile
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