Results 271 to 280 of about 273,790 (308)

Sarcoid peripheral neuropathy

Neurology, 1991
We studied 10 patients with sarcoidosis and peripheral neuropathy. Six had a subacute or chronic axonal sensorimotor neuropathy without cranial neuropathy, beginning months to years after established systemic sarcoidosis. One patient had severe enough diaphragmatic weakness to require mechanical ventilation.
G, Zuniga, A H, Ropper, J, Frank
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Acquired peripheral neuropathy

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2003
The element of time is a crucial factor in the electrodiagnostic presentation of PN. The characteristic changes seen in various neuropathies evolve over time. If testing is performed very early in the course of the disease, abnormalities may not yet be present, in part, because the range of normal values for NCS parameters is broad. In addition, if the
Anita S W, Craig, James K, Richardson
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Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy

Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2011
Diabetic peripheral neuropathy likely affects up to one-third of adults with diabetes. All diabetic patients are likely to develop peripheral neuropathy if they live sufficiently long. Recognition is crucial for initiation of the preventive strategies that have been demonstrated to decrease the potential risk for the development of diabetic foot ulcers,
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Hypoglycemic Peripheral Neuropathy

Archives of Neurology, 1969
PERIPHERAL neuropathy is a rare finding in spontaneous hypoglycemia, and only 22 patients have been reported in the literature (Table 1). 1-12 The purpose of this communication is to report two additional cases and to analyze the clinical presentation of peripheral neurological symptoms that occasionally accompany spontaneous hypoglycemia.
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[Diabetic neuropathy. I). Peripheral neuropathy].

Minerva medica, 1984
This is the first of a series of reports on diabetic neuropathy. Peripheral or somatic diabetic neuropathy is discussed with reference to its major symptoms: central, peripheral and amyotrophic mononeuropathies, symmetrical and asymmetrical polyneuropathies, peripheral arthropathy and finally diabetic cachexia.
GENTILE, Sandro, PORCELLINI M, SAPONARA A, STROFFOLINI T, LOGUERCIO, Carmelina, GAROFANO ML, D'AMBROSI E, COLTORTI M.   +7 more
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HIV peripheral neuropathy

2013
Peripheral neuropathies are the most common neurological manifestations occurring in HIV-infected individuals. Distal symmetrical sensory neuropathy is the most common form encountered today and is one of the few that are specific to HIV infection or its treatment.
Alberto Alain, Gabbai, Adauto, Castelo, Acary Souza Bulle, Oliveira   +2 more
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Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy

The American Journal of Nursing, 1976
Foot complications in diabetes are preventable. Yet, some patients develop minor foot problems that eventually lead to amputation. Why? Part of the reason may be that the person's ability to feel pain in his foot has diminished or disappeared. This change in sensation may be the result of a change in innervation, a neuropathy.
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Peripheral neuropathies

2020
Michael P.T. Lunn, Helmar C. Lehmann, Kazim A. Sheikh   +2 more
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Peripheral neuropathy

The Lancet, 2004
John D, England, Arthur K, Asbury
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Paraneoplastic peripheral neuropathy.

Bailliere's clinical neurology, 1996
Paraneoplastic peripheral neuropathies are not common. They are out-numbered by the far more common peripheral neuropathies that occur either as a direct result of the cancer (metastases) or its treatment (usually chemotherapy). Nevertheless, paraneoplastic peripheral neuropathies are important because they may be the first sign of an otherwise occult ...
Sillevis Smitt, Peter, Posner, JP
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