Diabetic neuropathy: Difference between revisions

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== Background ==
Spectrum that includes mononeuropathies, nerve entrapment, and polyneuropathies
 
   
 
* Diabetic neuropathy represents a wide spectrum of diseases that includes mononeuropathies, nerve entrapment, and polyneuropathies
== Classification ==
 
   
 
===Classification===
* Rapidly reversible
 
* Hyperglycemic neuropathy
 
* Generalized symmetric polyneuropathy
 
* Acute sensory neuropathy
 
* Chronic sensorimotor neuropathy or distal symmetric polyneuropathy (DPN)
 
* Small-fiber neuropathy
 
* Large-fiber neuropathy
 
* Autonomic neuropathy
 
* Focal and multifocal neuropathies
 
* Focal-limb neuropathy
 
* Cranial neuropathy
 
* Proximal-motor neuropathy (amyotrophy)
 
* Truncal radiculoneuropathy
 
* Coexisting chronic inflammatory demyelinating neuropathy (CIDP)
 
   
 
*Rapidly reversible
== Clinical Presentation ==
 
 
*Hyperglycemic neuropathy
 
*Generalized symmetric polyneuropathy
 
*Acute sensory neuropathy
 
*Chronic sensorimotor neuropathy or distal symmetric polyneuropathy (DPN)
 
*Small-fiber neuropathy
 
*Large-fiber neuropathy
 
*Autonomic neuropathy
 
*Focal and multifocal neuropathies
 
*Focal-limb neuropathy
 
*Cranial neuropathy
 
*Proximal-motor neuropathy (amyotrophy)
 
*Truncal radiculoneuropathy
 
*Coexisting chronic inflammatory demyelinating neuropathy (CIDP)
   
 
==Clinical Manifestations==
{|
 
  +
! Feature
 
  +
{| class="wikitable"
! Mononeuropathy
 
 
!Feature
! Entrapment
 
 
!Mononeuropathy
! Polyneuropathy
 
 
!Entrapment
 
!Polyneuropathy
 
|-
 
|-
| Onset
+
|Onset
| Sudden
+
|Sudden
| Gradual
+
|Gradual
| Gradual
+
|Gradual
 
|-
 
|-
| Pattern
+
|Pattern
| Single nerve (but may be multiple)
+
|Single nerve (but may be multiple)
| Single nerve exposed to trauma
+
|Single nerve exposed to trauma
| Distal symmetrical polyneuropathy
+
|Distal symmetrical polyneuropathy
 
|-
 
|-
| Nerves involved
+
|Nerves involved
| CN III, VI, VII, ulnar, median, peroneal
+
|CN III, VI, VII, ulnar, median, peroneal
| Median, ulnar, peroneal, medial plantar, lateral plantar
+
|Median, ulnar, peroneal, medial plantar, lateral plantar
| Mixed, motor, sensory, or autonomic
+
|Mixed, motor, sensory, or autonomic
 
|-
 
|-
| Natural history
+
|Natural history
| Resolves spontaneously
+
|Resolves spontaneously
| Progressive
+
|Progressive
| Progressive
+
|Progressive
 
|-
 
|-
| Treatment
+
|Treatment
| Symptomatic
+
|Symptomatic
| Rest, splints, local steroids, diuretics, surgery
+
|Rest, splints, local steroids, diuretics, surgery
| Glycemic control, pregabalin, duloxetine, antioxidants
+
|Glycemic control, pregabalin, duloxetine, antioxidants
 
|-
 
|-
| Distribution of sensory loss
+
|Distribution of sensory loss
| Area supplied by the affected nerve(s)
+
|Area supplied by the affected nerve(s)
| Area supplied beyond the site of entrapment
+
|Area supplied beyond the site of entrapment
| Distal and symmetrical, "glove and stocking" distribution
+
|Distal and symmetrical, "glove and stocking" distribution
 
|}
 
|}
   

Latest revision as of 11:37, 29 July 2020

Background

  • Diabetic neuropathy represents a wide spectrum of diseases that includes mononeuropathies, nerve entrapment, and polyneuropathies

Classification

  • Rapidly reversible
  • Hyperglycemic neuropathy
  • Generalized symmetric polyneuropathy
  • Acute sensory neuropathy
  • Chronic sensorimotor neuropathy or distal symmetric polyneuropathy (DPN)
  • Small-fiber neuropathy
  • Large-fiber neuropathy
  • Autonomic neuropathy
  • Focal and multifocal neuropathies
  • Focal-limb neuropathy
  • Cranial neuropathy
  • Proximal-motor neuropathy (amyotrophy)
  • Truncal radiculoneuropathy
  • Coexisting chronic inflammatory demyelinating neuropathy (CIDP)

Clinical Manifestations

Feature Mononeuropathy Entrapment Polyneuropathy
Onset Sudden Gradual Gradual
Pattern Single nerve (but may be multiple) Single nerve exposed to trauma Distal symmetrical polyneuropathy
Nerves involved CN III, VI, VII, ulnar, median, peroneal Median, ulnar, peroneal, medial plantar, lateral plantar Mixed, motor, sensory, or autonomic
Natural history Resolves spontaneously Progressive Progressive
Treatment Symptomatic Rest, splints, local steroids, diuretics, surgery Glycemic control, pregabalin, duloxetine, antioxidants
Distribution of sensory loss Area supplied by the affected nerve(s) Area supplied beyond the site of entrapment Distal and symmetrical, "glove and stocking" distribution