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The Treatment of Painful Diabetic Neuropathy
Current Diabetes Reviews, 2022:Painful diabetic peripheral neuropathy (painful-DPN) is a highly prevalent and disabling condition, affecting up to one-third of patients with diabetes. This condition can have a profound impact resulting in a poor quality of life, disruption of employment, impaired sleep, and poor mental health with an excess of depression and anxiety. The management
Gordon Sloan +2 more
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Diabetic Medicine, 1999
SummaryChronic painful diabetic neuropathy causes symptoms that can last for many years and severely impair the quality of life of affected patients. This review describes the epidemiology, pathophysiology and treatment of chronic neuropathic pain. Particular emphasis is placed on a comprehensive review of the management of painful symptoms through a ...
S J, Benbow, L, Cossins, I A, MacFarlane
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SummaryChronic painful diabetic neuropathy causes symptoms that can last for many years and severely impair the quality of life of affected patients. This review describes the epidemiology, pathophysiology and treatment of chronic neuropathic pain. Particular emphasis is placed on a comprehensive review of the management of painful symptoms through a ...
S J, Benbow, L, Cossins, I A, MacFarlane
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Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 2008
The podiatric physician often encounters complex painful neuropathies in daily practice. Diabetic neuropathy is one form of chronic neuropathic pain dealt with on a regular basis. The goal of this article is to review the pathophysiology, diagnosis, and treatment options of this complaint.
Rhonda S, Cornell, Ivica, Ducic
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The podiatric physician often encounters complex painful neuropathies in daily practice. Diabetic neuropathy is one form of chronic neuropathic pain dealt with on a regular basis. The goal of this article is to review the pathophysiology, diagnosis, and treatment options of this complaint.
Rhonda S, Cornell, Ivica, Ducic
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Diabetic neuropathies and pain
Clinics in Endocrinology and Metabolism, 1986Many of the diabetic neuropathic syndromes are characterized by painful symptoms with a sensation of burning and associated with troublesome hyperaesthesia. It is important to distinguish between the acute and chronic forms of peripheral sensory neuropathy; while the former carries an excellent prognosis for symptomatic improvement within one year, the
A J, Boulton, J D, Ward
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Management of Painful Diabetic Neuropathy
Drugs & Aging, 2001Type 2 diabetes mellitus is a prevalent disease in the US which affects more than 15 million people. As the disease progresses over time, neuropathic pain can become a common complication; it is present in more than 50% of individuals with diabetes mellitus aged >60 years.
P G, Jensen, J R, Larson
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Pharmacotherapy of painful diabetic neuropathy
Current Pain and Headache Reports, 2003The scope of this review is to describe the epidemiology, physiology, symptomatology, and treatment of diabetic painful neuropathy, which is a common complication of diabetes with significant morbidity. This article focuses on treatment options. Various clinical trials of several classes of medications (eg, antidepressants, anticonvulsants, and topical
Richard, Barbano +3 more
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Diabetic neuropathy: the painful foot
Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2004Diabetic neuropathy typically present as a mixture of sensory, motor and autonomic involvement. The development and severity of the neuropathy varies. This article briefly reviews the types of diabetic neuropathy and their relationship to pain and discusses the proposed etiologies.
Christopher F, Hyer +3 more
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Management of painful diabetic neuropathy
Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2008The commonest cause of peripheral neuropathy is diabetes and pain occurs in approximately 30% of diabetic patients with neuropathy. It is extremely distressing for the patient and poses significant difficulties in management, as no treatment to date provides total relief and the side effects of therapy limit dose titration.
Tavakoli, Mitra, Malik, Rayaz A
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Archives of Neurology, 1976
We investigated three diabetic patients whose neuropathy was characterized by pain, hypesthesia, and autonomic dysfunction, with preservation of epicritic sensation and muscle-stretch reflexes. Two sural nerves were studied qualitatively and quantitatively, using teased fiber, light, and electron microscopical techniques.
M J, Brown, J R, Martin, A K, Asbury
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We investigated three diabetic patients whose neuropathy was characterized by pain, hypesthesia, and autonomic dysfunction, with preservation of epicritic sensation and muscle-stretch reflexes. Two sural nerves were studied qualitatively and quantitatively, using teased fiber, light, and electron microscopical techniques.
M J, Brown, J R, Martin, A K, Asbury
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