View clinical trials related to Peripheral Diabetic Neuropathy.
Filter by:Type 2 DM subjects having numbness, tingling and paresthesia in hands and feet (neuropathy) will be recruited. Screening of neuropathy will be done by Michigan screening instrument. This will be followed by nerve conduction studies. Specific blood parameters will also be checked. The subjects will then be divided into four treatment arms. Three groups will receive single drug and the fourth one will receive all the three drugs. These will be given for four months. Follow up will be done every month. At the end of four months, they will be assessed for any improvement in neuropathy by using Michigan neuropathy instrument and nerve conduction studies. Blood parameters will also be measured again.
The goal of this clinical trial is to examine the effect of Self-Thai Foot Massage in type 2 diabetes peripheral neuropathy. The main question is to answer the role of massage in the improvement of peripheral neuropathy. Participants will be taught to perform the Self-Thai Foot Massage at every alternate day for 15 days. Researchers will compare the intervention group with control group (without intervention) to see the improvement in Foot and Ankle Disability Index, Range of Motion and peripheral neuropathy induced Pain.
This study determines the effects of moderate physical activity on early symptoms of peripheral diabetic neuropathy in type-II diabetes. Most of the literature shows the impact of physical activity to manage/controlling diabetes. Some studies were conducted on animals to study the impact of physical activity on diabetic neuropathy and neurogenesis. There is no study on the impact of physical activity to manage early symptoms of peripheral diabetic neuropathy in patients with type-II diabetes in humans. This study finds the impact of moderate physical activity to manage early symptoms of peripheral diabetic neuropathy in patients with type-II diabetes in humans.
The research is designed to evaluate influence of transcutaneous application of CO2 (carbon dioxide) on peripheral diabetic neuropathy. Transcutaneous application of CO2 is known to have immediate effect on vasodilatation and elevates oxygen release from Hb via the Bohr effect. After repetition of the therapies neoangiogenesis is induced. Impairment of microcirculation is one of the causes of diabetic peripheral neuropathy and improvement in circulation could have positive effect also on peripheral neuropathy. In order to evaluate the effect of transcutaneous application of CO2 on peripheral neuropathy in diabetic patients the investigators designed a randomised double blind clinical trial.
To study that 0.075% capsaicin lotion is safe, well tolerated and provide significant pain relief in patients with PDN compared with placebo lotion as a randomized, double- Blind, crossover, placebo-controlled trial
The purpose of this study is to assess safety and tolerability and determine the pharmacokinetics of subcutaneous single and multiple (up to 12) dose administration of CBX129801 (long-acting synthetic C-peptide) in type 1 diabetes patients.