Megha Tandon*

Senior Physiotherapist Consultant, Priyush Neuro Superspeciality Hospital, India

*Corresponding Author: Megha Tandon, Senior Physiotherapist Consultant, Priyush Neuro Superspeciality Hospital, India.

Received: June 09, 2023; Published: August 20, 2023

Abstract

Peripheral neuropathy is the term for damage to nerves of the peripheral nervous system, which may be caused either by diseases. Neuropathy may be associated with varying combination of weakness, autonomic changes and sensory changes. Loss of muscles bulk or fasciculation, a particular fine twitching of muscles may be seen. Damage to peripheral nerve may impair sensation, movement, gland or organ function depending on which nerve are affected. Peripheral neuropathy may be acute (with sudden onset, rapid progress) or chronic (symptoms begin subtly and progress slowly) and may be reversible or permanent. Approximately 2% - 7% of the US population and 24% over age 60 years are estimated to have neuropathy.

Keywords: Routine Physiotherapy; Diabetic; Peripheral Neuropathy

References

1. By Jennifer Robinson.
2. By sharon liao. “Peripheral neuropathy and diabetes”. High blood sugar damage the nerve fiber (2021).
3. By Daniel Bubnis. Developed exercise program (2016).
4. By Dr. Tony Lauretta PT.
5. By Danial umpire. “In Diabetology and metabolic syndrome (2015).
6. Jillian Michael by Bronwyn Ellison getfit.
7. Strotmeyer ES., et al. “Sensory and motor peripheral nerve function and lower_extremity quadriceps strength: the health, aging and body composition study”. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 11 (2010): 2004-2010.
8. Pirart J. “Diabetes mellitus and its degenerative complications: a prospective study of 4400 patients observed”. Diabetes Care 1.3 (1978): 168-188.
9. Diabetes control and complications trail research group: the effects of intensive treatment of diabetes on the development and progression of long_term complications in insulin”. Med (1993).
10. Jin DM., et al. “Effects of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulations on symptomatic diabetic peripheral neuropathy: a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trial”. Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice1(2010): 10-15.
11. Basbaum AI and Field HL. “Endogenous pain control mechanism: review and hypothesis”. ANN Neurology 5 (1978): 451-462.
12. Snyder MJ., et al. “Treating painful diabetic peripheral neuropathy”. American Family Physician 3 (2016): 227-234.
13. Groover AL., et al. “Exercise-mediated improvement in painfull neuropathy associated with prediabetes in mice”. Pain12 (2013): 2658-2667.
14. Kennedy WR., et al. “Quantitation od epidermal nerve in diabetes neuropathy”. Neurology4 (1996): 1042-1048.
15. Akbari M., et al. “Do diabetic neurpathy patients benefit from balance training”. Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Development2 (2012): 333-338.
16. Lee K., et al. “Whole body vibration training improves balance, muscles strength and glycosyslated haemoglobin in elderly patient with diabetes”. The Tohoku Journal of Experimental Medicine 4 (2013): 305-314.
17. Simoneau GG., et al. “Postural instability in atient with diabetic sensory neuropathy”. Diabetes Care 12 (1994): 1411-1421.
18. Noonam V and Dean E. “Submaxial exercise testing”.
19. Zakaria HM., et al. “The role of physical therapy intervention in the management of diabetes neuropathies”. Bulletin of Faculty of Pharmacy, Cairo University2 (2008).
20. Youtube video: The Diabetes foot exam.
21. Kumar D and Marshall HJ. “Diabetic neuropathy: Amelioration of pain with transcutaneous electrostimulation”. Diabetes Care11 (1997): 1702-1705.
22. Dworkin RH., et al. “Advances in neuropathic pain: Diagnose, mechanism and treatment recommendation”. Archives of Neurology 11 (2003): 1524-1534.
23. Forst T., et al. “Impact of low frequency transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation on symptomatic diabetic neuropahy”. Diabetes, Nutrition and Metabolism3 (2004): 163-168.
24. Akyuz G and Ozkok O. “Evidencebased rehabilition in chronic pain syndrome”. Agriculture3 (2012): 97-103.
25. Jacob M and jorning. “Electrical stimulation improve microvascular blood flow in limb (1988).
26. Lirigia J., et al. “Economic burden of diabetes mellitus in the WHO African region”. BMC International Health on Human Rights 9 (2009): 6.
27. Ucccioli L., et al. “Body sway in diabetes neuropathy”. Diabetes Care3 (1995): 339-344.
28. World health organization. About diabetes (2014).
29. World health organization. Diabetes fact sheet (2013).
30. World health organization. Diabetes programme (2014).

Citation

Citation: Megha Tandon. “Routine Physiotherapy; Reduce the Complications of Diabetic Peripheral NeuropathyActa Scientific Orthopaedics 6.9 (2023): 38-49.

Copyright

Copyright: © 2023 Megha Tandon. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.