Peroneal Neuropathies
Diabetic Neuropathies
Correction of genu recurvatum by the Ilizarov method. (1/39)
The Ilizarov apparatus was used to carry out opening-wedge callotasis of the proximal tibia in ten patients who had suffered premature asymmetrical closure of the proximal tibial physis and subsequent genu recurvatum. In four knees, the genu recurvatum was entirely due to osseous deformity, whereas in six it was associated with capsuloligamentous abnormality. Preoperatively, the angle of recurvatum averaged 19.6 degrees (15 to 26), the angle of tilt of the tibial plateau, 76.6 degrees (62 to 90), and the ipsilateral limb shortening, 2.7 cm (0.5 to 8.7). The average time for correction was 49 days (23 to 85). The average duration of external fixation was 150 days (88 to 210). Three patients suffered complications including patella infera, pin-track infection and transient peroneal nerve palsy. At a mean follow-up of 4.4 years, all patients, except one, had achieved an excellent or good radiological and functional outcome. (+info)Intraneural mucoid pseudocysts. A report of ten cases. (2/39)
A mucoid pseudocyst of a peripheral nerve is a rare and benign tumour of controversial origin. We have reviewed ten patients with a mean follow-up of 3.2 years. The tumour affected the common peroneal nerve in eight and the ulnar nerve in two. The mean time between the onset of symptoms and diagnosis was 7.4 months (1.2 months to 2 years). On examination, there was pain in eight patients and swelling in seven. Motor deficit in the corresponding nerve territory was found in all. The diagnosis was usually confirmed by MRI. Treatment was always surgical. All the patients recovered, with a mean time to neurological recovery of 10.75 months. Recurrence was seen in only one patient and was treated successfully by further surgery. Our results are similar to those reported by other authors. A successful surgical outcome depends on early diagnosis before neurological damage has occurred. (+info)Intermediate follow-up of high tibial osteotomy: a comparison of two techniques. (3/39)
All high tibial osteotomies (HTOs) performed in the Royal Bournemouth Hospital from June 1987 to February 1995 were retrospectively analyzed looking at the preoperative and postoperative radiographs, preoperative and postoperative range of motion (ROM), alignment, and knee scores. Patient perception was also recorded. In all there were 68 high tibial osteotomies (HTOs), of which 40 were performed by Maquet's dome method and 28 were done by closing wedge osteotomy. Average follow up was 8.6 years (range: 5.2 to 13 years) and 16 (23.5%) cases went on to have total knee arthroplasty after an average interval of 3.7 years. The results of the two methods are compared. Average preoperative HTO alignment was a varus of 4.72 degrees and average postoperative HTO alignment was a valgus of 1.48 degrees. The average radiological grade of osteoarthritis and compartments affected was comparable in the two groups. Overall 35 (51.5%) patients were dissatisfied with their results. A larger percentage of people (57.5%) who had a Maquet's dome osteotomy were unhappy with their operation as compared to 42.9% of people who were unhappy following a closing wedge osteotomy. There was consistent undercorrection after dome osteotomy, with an average alignment of a varus of 1.45 degrees compared to a valgus of 5.67 degrees after a closing wedge procedure. The preoperative subluxation was greater in the patients with a relatively poor result, 3.86 mm compared to 2.03 mm in those with a good result. It is felt that the rather poor results following osteotomy in this series was due to insufficient correction obtained and the advanced stage of osteoarthritis resulting in subluxation. In this series the correction obtained with closing wedge method was better than with the dome method, although it was inadequate with both methods. Although the wedges appeared to do better than the domes, this was not statistically significant. Overall, there was no significant correlation of our results with post osteotomy alignment. Preoperative lateral tibial subluxation was, however, a poor prognosticator of results. (+info)Isolated superficial peroneal nerve lesion in pure neural leprosy: case report. (4/39)
Patients with leprosy may have only nerve involvement without skin changes. These cases are known as pure neural leprosy and can be seen in 10% of leprosy patients. Most patients have mononeuritic or multiple mononeuritic neuropathy patterns. The isolated lesion of the superficial peroneal nerve is uncommonly seen. We report a patient with involvement of this nerve in which there was no thickening of superficial nerves. The performed nerve biopsy showed inflammatory infiltration, loss of fibers and presence of Mycobacterium leprae. We believe that in prevalent leprosy countries we should take in mind the possibility of isolated pure neural leprosy in some patients without skin lesion. In these cases the diagnosis of leprosy is impossible on clinical grounds and nerve biopsy is mandatory. (+info)Neurovascular compression of the common peroneal nerve by varicose veins. (5/39)
Compression of the common peroneal nerve occurs sometimes, but compression caused by varicose veins has not been reported before. We report a case of common peroneal nerve compression syndrome which was confirmed and treated surgically. A 63-year-old woman complained of paraesthesia on the lateral aspect of the right leg, which was worse in the evening. A primary varicose vein arising from non-saphenous tributaries was seen in the posterior calf. Her symptoms resolved with the wearing of compression hosiery for 2 weeks. At operation, the common peroneal nerve was found to be surrounded by tortuous varicosities. After decompression the paraesthesia on the lateral aspect of the right leg resolved completely with no evidence of residual neuralgia. (+info)Palsy of the common peroneal nerve after traumatic dislocation of the knee. (6/39)
Injury to the common peroneal nerve was present in 14 of 55 patients (25%) with dislocation of the knee. All underwent ligament reconstruction. The most common presenting direction of the dislocation was anterior or anteromedial with associated disruption of both cruciate ligaments and the posterolateral structures of the knee. Palsy of the common peroneal nerve was present in 14 of 34 (41%) of these patients. Complete rupture of the nerve was seen in four patients and a lesion in continuity in ten. Three patients with lesions in continuity, but with less than 7 cm of the nerve involved, had complete recovery within six to 18 months. In the remaining seven with more extensive lesions, two regained no motor function, and one had only MRC grade-2 function. Four patients regained some weak dorsiflexion or eversion (MRC grade 3 or 4). Some sensory recovery occurred in all seven of these patients, but was incomplete. In summary, complete recovery occurred in three (21%) and partial recovery of useful motor function in four (29%). In the other seven (50%) no useful motor or sensory function returned. (+info)Knee dislocation of a morbidly obese patient: a case report. (7/39)
Knee dislocations of morbidly obese patients after a trivial fall are not uncommon. We report a case of closed reduction for a dislocated right knee of a 26-year-old obese woman. After closed reduction under general anaesthesia, her knee was supported by pillows in 30 degrees flexion. No external splint was used because of the enormous size of the leg. At day 4 after reduction, the patient had numbness over the dorsum of the right foot and was unable to dorsiflex. She was diagnosed as having peroneal nerve palsy and was fitted with a foot drop splint. One week after reduction, she started active, assisted knee mobilisation and tip-toe weight bearing. At 24 months after reduction, the patient was able to walk unaided and had 100 degrees of knee flexion. She had a good foot function and a grade II in the Lachman's test, with no varus or valgus instability. This case highlights the importance of early mobilisation, which can result in good outcome even without operative treatment. (+info)Entrapment of a displaced common peroneal nerve following knee ligament reconstruction. (8/39)
We present a case of disruption of the posterolateral corner of the knee with avulsion of the tendon of biceps femoris. Repair and reconstruction included an allogenic tendon graft to replace the posterior cruciate ligament. Surgery was followed by a complete common peroneal nerve palsy. Revision surgery revealed that the nerve had been displaced anteriorly by avulsion of the biceps tendon and the tendon graft encircled it. Release of the nerve restored normal function at five months. (+info)Peroneal neuropathies refer to conditions that cause damage or dysfunction to the peroneal nerve, which is a branch of the sciatic nerve. The peroneal nerve runs down the back of the leg and wraps around the fibula bone (the smaller of the two bones in the lower leg) before dividing into two branches that innervate the muscles and skin on the front and side of the lower leg and foot.
Peroneal neuropathies can cause various symptoms, including weakness or paralysis of the ankle and toe muscles, numbness or tingling in the top of the foot and along the outside of the lower leg, and difficulty lifting the foot (known as "foot drop"). These conditions can result from trauma, compression, diabetes, or other underlying medical conditions. Treatment for peroneal neuropathies may include physical therapy, bracing, medications to manage pain, and in some cases, surgery.
Diabetic neuropathies refer to a group of nerve disorders that are caused by diabetes. High blood sugar levels can injure nerves throughout the body, but diabetic neuropathies most commonly affect the nerves in the legs and feet.
There are four main types of diabetic neuropathies:
1. Peripheral neuropathy: This is the most common type of diabetic neuropathy. It affects the nerves in the legs and feet, causing symptoms such as numbness, tingling, burning, or shooting pain.
2. Autonomic neuropathy: This type of neuropathy affects the autonomic nerves, which control involuntary functions such as heart rate, blood pressure, digestion, and bladder function. Symptoms may include dizziness, fainting, digestive problems, sexual dysfunction, and difficulty regulating body temperature.
3. Proximal neuropathy: Also known as diabetic amyotrophy, this type of neuropathy affects the nerves in the hips, thighs, or buttocks, causing weakness, pain, and difficulty walking.
4. Focal neuropathy: This type of neuropathy affects a single nerve or group of nerves, causing symptoms such as weakness, numbness, or pain in the affected area. Focal neuropathies can occur anywhere in the body, but they are most common in the head, torso, and legs.
The risk of developing diabetic neuropathies increases with the duration of diabetes and poor blood sugar control. Other factors that may contribute to the development of diabetic neuropathies include genetics, age, smoking, and alcohol consumption.
Subash Gupta
Slim-fit pants
RAB7A
Common fibular nerve
Diabetic neuropathy
Monoplegia
List of ICD-9 codes 320-389: diseases of the nervous system and sense organs
List of MeSH codes (C10)
Nerve conduction study
Hereditary motor and sensory neuropathy
Peroneal nerve paralysis
Hereditary neuropathy with liability to pressure palsy
Erythropoietin
Neuropathic arthropathy
SURF1
List of neuromuscular disorders
Foot drop
Nerve conduction velocity
Nerve compression syndrome
Piriformis syndrome
Femoral nerve dysfunction
X-linked Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease
List of diseases (C)
Blau syndrome
Critical illness polyneuropathy
Soft tissue injury
Saphenous nerve
Magnetic resonance neurography
Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease
Nerve block
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Superficial9
- The peroneal nerve is also known as the superficial peroneal nerve and more recently the superficial fibular nerve. (medscape.com)
- The nerve then divides into the superficial and deep peroneal branches. (medscape.com)
- Dancers are also prone to superficial and deep peroneal nerve entrapments. (medscape.com)
- Tzika M, Paraskevas G, Natsis K. Entrapment of the superficial peroneal nerve: an anatomical insight. (medscape.com)
- Active function in the other muscles innervated by the deep and superficial branches of the peroneal nerve essentially rules out the possibility of a peripheral neuropathy. (medscape.com)
- Subsequent electrophysiologic studies (EPS) revealed the left superficial peroneal nerve sensory portion to be unresponsive, suggestive of peroneal nerve compression. (the-rheumatologist.org)
- Superficial peroneal nerve entrapment (also known as nerve compression) can cause pain and paraesthesia over the lower leg and dorsum of the foot. (stackexchange.com)
- Athletes with compression of this nerve present with pain, numbness or paraesthesias in the distribution of the superficial peroneal nerve (i.e. anterolateral lower leg and dorsum of foot, including second to fourth toes) during exercise and occasionally at rest. (stackexchange.com)
- This patient is now 2 months from a decompression of the left common peroneal nerve, superficial peroneal nerve, deep peroneal nerve, and sural nerves for severe persistent refractory pain in the left leg with some associated weakness in the ankle. (baltimoreperipheralnervepain.com)
Tibial4
- The peroneal nerve is a division of the sciatic nerve, which splits at or slightly above the popliteal fossa to form the tibial and common peroneal nerves. (medscape.com)
- The study comprising 40 patients from January 2008 to June 2009 in the Stroke Unit of the Department of Neurology, Yuzuncu Yil University in Van, Turkey, entailed electrophysiological analysis of median, ulnar, radial nerves, peroneal, tibial and sural nerves in paretic and nonparetic upper and lower extremities. (org.pk)
- They occurred most frequently in the common peroneal nerve (n = 570), followed by the ulnar nerve at the elbow (n = 88), and the tibial nerve at the ankle (n = 58). (bvsalud.org)
- The most common peripheral nerve injury encountered was peroneal neuropathy, followed by tibial, sural, median, and ulnar neuropathies. (medscape.com)
Mononeuropathy6
- Common peroneal nerve is a type of mononeuropathy . (medlineplus.gov)
- [ 1 ] In the lower extremity, peroneal neuropathy is the most common isolated mononeuropathy and the third most common mononeuropathy overall. (medscape.com)
- Peroneal mononeuropathy may result in the clinical complaint of pain and sensory disturbances in the lateral lower limb and dorsal foot, and weakness of the ankle dorsiflexors and evertors. (medscape.com)
- Peroneal mononeuropathy is uncommon in children but has been reported in all age groups. (medscape.com)
- Common Peroneal Mononeuropathy: A clinical and electrophysiologic study of 116 lesions. (medlink.com)
- Specific symptomatic measures to improve gait stability and efficiency may improve functional abilities -Assistive devices (e.g., canes, walkers, wheelchairs) -Orthotics (e.g., ankle-foot orthoses for foot drop) -Physical therapy # Removing intoxicating substances if present # Orthopedic pathologies may be resolved by rest, casting or orthotics, NSAIDs, or surgical therapy # Peripheral neuropathy/mononeuropathy: Treat the underlying cause to improve gait or prevent worsening # Radiculopathy: Physical therapy, medications (e.g. (checkorphan.org)
Compression5
- Compression neuropathy of the common peroneal nerve by the fabella. (usim.edu.my)
- Compression and entrapment neuropathies are predominantly demyelinating . (medscape.com)
- Clinical presentation of an acute anterior compartment syndrome includes pain with passive toe flexion, some weakness of toe extension, and diminished sensation in the first web space because of deep peroneal nerve compression. (medscape.com)
- Compression of nerves in narrow passageways causes entrapment neuropathy (eg, in carpal tunnel syndrome). (msdmanuals.com)
- Peroneal nerve palsy is usually caused by compression of the nerve against the lateral aspect of the fibular neck. (msdmanuals.com)
Charcot-Marie1
- in others (eg, certain cases of Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease type 1A (CMT1A) and inherited brachial plexus neuropathy [IBPN]/hereditary neuralgic amyotrophy [HNA]), proximal weakness predominates. (medscape.com)
Nerves7
- It is critically important for every neuropathy sufferer to understand that all cases of neuropathy will do better if the damaged peripheral sensory nerves in the lower legs, feet, and hands, and the environment in which they are found, can be made healthier, less toxic, and more whole. (neuropathyworld.com)
- Peroneal muscular atrophy is disease of the nerves that is passed down in a family. (healthtap.com)
- Neuropathy is "a disease of or damage to nerves. (spinalresearch.com.au)
- If the nerve is compressed or damaged, it results in a peripheral neuropathy, meaning damage that occurs to nerves outside the spinal cord and brain. (jacksonneurosurgery.com)
- Autonomic neuropathy is damage to nerves that control your internal organs. (nih.gov)
- Focal neuropathies are conditions in which you typically have damage to single nerves, most often in your hand, head, torso, and leg. (nih.gov)
- Subjects were examined for neuropathy, and nerve conduction was measured at the peroneal motor nerve, sural sensory nerve, and ulnar sensory and motor nerves. (cdc.gov)
Palsy2
- An illness left me with peroneal palsy and severe neuropathy. (web.app)
- Peroneal nerve palsy causes footdrop (weakened dorsiflexion and eversion of the foot) and, occasionally, a sensory deficit in the anterolateral aspect of the lower leg and the dorsum of the foot or in the web space between the 1st and 2nd metatarsals. (msdmanuals.com)
Deep peroneal1
- The deep peroneal branch supplies the foot and toe dorsiflexors and has a small sensory component, which innervates only the skin of the web space between the first and second toes. (medscape.com)
Bilateral peroneal2
- Herein, we present a case of bilateral peroneal neuropathy (PN) developed after successful BS. (ftrdergisi.com)
- Electromyography demonstrated impairment of bilateral peroneal nerve function: evoked amplitude was markedly reduced, with slight slowing of nerve conduction velocity. (who.int)
Peripheral neuropathies1
- Neurologic manifestations of Wegener granulomatosis (WG) are primarily cranial neuropathies and peripheral neuropathies. (medscape.com)
Entrapment Neuropathies2
- Common Entrapment Neuropathies. (medscape.com)
- National Institute of Health Stroke scale was used for the evaluation of neurological deficient, while nerve conduction studies were performed for the diagnosis of entrapment neuropathies (EN). (org.pk)
Fibular head1
- Evaluation of EMG results identified significant neuropathy at the level of the common peroneal at the fibular head in all patients. (japmaonline.org)
Common20
- These are the most common symptoms of Peripheral Neuropathy, a vexing disorder brought on by damage to the peripheral nervous system which today affects tens of millions of Americans, and many more millions of people around the globe. (neuropathyworld.com)
- Common peroneal nerve dysfunction is due to damage to the peroneal nerve leading to loss of movement or sensation in the foot and leg. (medlineplus.gov)
- The common peroneal nerve is a branch of the sciatic nerve. (medlineplus.gov)
- Common peroneal nerve dysfunction is a type of peripheral neuropathy (nerve damage outside the brain or spinal cord). (medlineplus.gov)
- common peroneal nerve. (usim.edu.my)
- It can disrupt the common peroneal nerve because of its anatomical location at the lateral head of the gastrocnemius at the lateral femoral condyle, where the nerve typically passes. (usim.edu.my)
- Failure to adequately identify a common peroneal nerve neuropathy associated with fabella syndrome can lead to recurrent visits, unnecessary examinations, and surgical procedures. (usim.edu.my)
- Relationship between fabella and posterolateral knee pain and common peroneal nerve injury. (usim.edu.my)
- The common peroneal nerve extends anterolaterally to wind around the neck of the fibula. (medscape.com)
- Common peroneal nerve decompression is a useful procedure to improve sensation and strength as well as to decrease pain. (medscape.com)
- Tinel's sign over the common peroneal nerve (CPN) was negative. (the-rheumatologist.org)
- Right: The same view as 2A, with the common peroneal nerve outlined in yellow with a cross-sectional area of 21 mm2. (the-rheumatologist.org)
- A smaller prosthesis was used, with the intention of decompressing the common peroneal nerve and eliminating the varus deformity. (the-rheumatologist.org)
- Common patterns seen on conduction studies in patients with peroneal mononeuropathies. (medlink.com)
- Forces of EICs were assessed with the electrodes placed either with the proximal electrode positioned over the common peroneal nerve and the second electrode over the dorsiflexor muscles or with both electrodes located over the dorsiflexor muscles. (haifa.ac.il)
- The results indicated that the introduction of a 100-μs-long IPI may enhance force production when one electrode is located over the common peroneal nerve. (haifa.ac.il)
- How common is diabetic neuropathy? (nih.gov)
- The most common type of focal neuropathy is carpal tunnel syndrome , in which a nerve in your wrist is compressed. (nih.gov)
- Other focal neuropathies and proximal neuropathy are less common. (nih.gov)
- OBSERVATIONS: Intraneural ganglion cysts are emerging as a common cause of common peroneal neuropathy. (bvsalud.org)
Symptoms8
- In my own case, my perplexing and painful neuropathy symptoms are totally gone and my life is back on track again. (neuropathyworld.com)
- And these figures do not even speculate about the untold number of undiagnosed cases (peripheral neuropathy is still largely under the radar of many physicians and the media in general), or the millions of new developing cases whose symptoms are just beginning to manifest themselves, nor do they take into account the additional millions upon millions of peripheral neuropathy patients who live in other countries around the world. (neuropathyworld.com)
- In patients with severe paresis, if the affected extremity is not functional, symptoms of entrapment neuropathy are easy to occur. (org.pk)
- Learn the causes and symptoms of peroneal neuropathy and how to get a proper diagnosis and treatment at Jackson Neurosurgery Clinic. (jacksonneurosurgery.com)
- What are the symptoms of diabetic neuropathy? (nih.gov)
- Your symptoms depend on which type of diabetic neuropathy you have. (nih.gov)
- Six subjects had symptoms or physiologic findings compatible with mild sensory peripheral neuropathy. (cdc.gov)
- Sensory and motor symptoms are in the distribution of a single nerve-most commonly the ulnar or median nerve in the arm or peroneal (fibular) nerve in the leg. (unboundmedicine.com)
Hereditary1
- In the late 1960s, neurophysiologic testing allowed the classification of CMT into 2 groups, one with slow nerve conduction velocities and histologic features of a hypertrophic demyelinating neuropathy (hereditary motor and sensory neuropathy type 1 or CMT1) and another with relatively normal velocities and axonal and neuronal degeneration (hereditary motor and sensory neuropathy type 2 or CMT2). (medscape.com)
Carpal1
- Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) at wrist was found in 7 (35%) patients, cubital tunnel syndrome at elbow in 3 (15%) patients, and evident reduction in motor action potential values of peroneal, median and ulnar nerve in 10 (50%) patients in the control studies for conduction on our patients with Medical Research Council (MRC) score of (org.pk)
Acute5
- The objective of our study was to determine the development of EN in paretic and nonparetic extremities in acute and sub-acute periods in stroke patients with MRC score of 2 or below and in those with MRC score of 3 or above, and to investigate the frequency of development of this complication. (org.pk)
- A pattern of symmetrical polyneuropathy was seen in some patients, but peripheral neuropathy most often manifested as acute mononeuritis multiplex. (medscape.com)
- Presentations may involve chronic, acute, or stepwise deterioration referable to parenchymal or meningeal inflammation and scarring, and this variable tempo of onset also may be seen in the associated peripheral nerve syndromes and cranial neuropathies. (medscape.com)
- Here we report a case of acute isoniazid-induced peripheral neuropathy with predominant motor functional impairment associated with tetraplegia. (who.int)
- Severely prolonged motor and sensory latencies, increased temporal dispersion, decreased velocities, absent H reflex, [and] prolonged F wave are highly suggestive of acute inflammatory demyelinating neuropathy as in Guillain-Barré syndrome. (cdc.gov)
Focal1
- Violent muscular activity or forcible overextension of a joint may cause focal neuropathy, as may repeated small traumas (eg, tight gripping of small tools, excessive vibration from air hammers). (msdmanuals.com)
Mononeuropathies1
- Mononeuropathies are a form of peripheral neuropathy characterized by sensory disturbances and/or motor deficits in the distribution of the affected nerve. (medscape.com)
Dysfunction1
- Inherited neuropathies in which autonomic or sensory features predominate, conditions in which the neuropathy is part of a multiple-organ disturbance, and neuropathies with specific metabolic dysfunction are not discussed. (medscape.com)
Lesion1
- Knowledge of peroneal nerve anatomy is essential to understanding the mechanism of its injury and to localizing the site of the lesion. (medscape.com)
Proximal2
Autonomic3
- Autonomic neuropathy can lead to problems with your heart rate and blood pressure, digestive system, bladder, sex organs, sweat glands, eyes, and ability to sense hypoglycemia . (nih.gov)
- 1,2 More than 30 percent of people with diabetes have autonomic neuropathy. (nih.gov)
- Autonomic neuropathy can cause problems with how your organs work , including problems with your heart rate and blood pressure, digestion, urination , and ability to sense when you have low blood glucose. (nih.gov)
Knee2
- CPN neuropathy has been described as a rare occurrence following total & unicompartmental knee arthroplasty. (the-rheumatologist.org)
- The peroneal nerve is located just below the knee where it branches off from the sciatic nerve. (jacksonneurosurgery.com)
Motor nerve1
- Peripheral nerve function outcomes that were statistically significantly associated with cumulative mercury exposure after controlling for covariates included classification as having peripheral neuropathy, peroneal motor nerve conduction velocity, ulnar motor nerve conduction velocity, and peroneal motor nerve F-wave latency. (cdc.gov)
Decompression1
- Peroneal Nerve Decompression Helps After 6 Years of Pain! (baltimoreperipheralnervepain.com)
Severe1
- To our knowledge, there has been no report of a patient who developed severe peripheral neuropathy barely 2 weeks after the initial administration of conventional doses of isoniazid. (who.int)
Diagnosis2
- Already, a full 8% of the millions of Medicare patients have peripheral neuropathy as a secondary diagnosis in their doctor provided diagnostic record. (neuropathyworld.com)
- Call (601) 366-1011 to schedule an appointment to determine whether you have peroneal neuropathy and to receive the proper diagnosis and treatment. (jacksonneurosurgery.com)
Brain or spinal cord1
- When it occurs outside of the brain or spinal cord, it is a peripheral neuropathy [1]. (spinalresearch.com.au)
Polyneuropathy1
- A mono-neuropathy affects one nerve while a polyneuropathy affects many. (spinalresearch.com.au)
Complication1
- Entrapment neuropathy (EN) develops as a complication in patients with stroke, especially in those who are treated in rehabilitation units, and there is not enough data available regarding the specific period when this complication begins. (org.pk)
Diabetes5
- If you have suffered nerve damage from diabetes or alcohol use, you may also be more susceptible to peroneal neuropathy. (jacksonneurosurgery.com)
- Diabetic neuropathy is nerve damage that is caused by diabetes . (nih.gov)
- Managing your diabetes is an important part of preventing health problems such as diabetic neuropathy. (nih.gov)
- Although different types of diabetic neuropathy can affect people who have diabetes, research suggests that up to one-half of people with diabetes have peripheral neuropathy. (nih.gov)
- To prevent diabetic neuropathy, it is important to manage your diabetes by managing your blood glucose, blood pressure, and cholesterol levels. (nih.gov)
Diabetic10
- The accurate quantification of human diabetic neuropathy is important to define at-risk patients, anticipate deterioration, and assess new therapies. (diabetesjournals.org)
- Established diabetic neuropathy leads to pain and foot ulceration. (diabetesjournals.org)
- What Is Diabetic Neuropathy? (nih.gov)
- What are the different types of diabetic neuropathy? (nih.gov)
- Who is most likely to get diabetic neuropathy? (nih.gov)
- Research also suggests that certain genes may make people more likely to develop diabetic neuropathy. (nih.gov)
- What causes diabetic neuropathy? (nih.gov)
- What problems does diabetic neuropathy cause? (nih.gov)
- How can I prevent diabetic neuropathy? (nih.gov)
- Only one subject, a diabetic, had both abnormal nerve velocities and signs of neuropathy. (cdc.gov)
Congenital1
- 5 m/s) velocities observed in Dejerine-Sottas syndrome (DSS) and congenital hypomyelination neuropathy (CHN). (medscape.com)
Stroke1
- 1 Peripheral neuropathy, which may develop during CVD and particularly during an ischaemic stroke, is one of the most important complications that should be considered. (org.pk)
Muscle2
- I been doing some work on getting a better understanding of peroneal muscle inhibition. (podiatryarena.com)
- Anyone want to offer up a mechanism or causal pathway between the restrictions at the tib-fib joints and an inhibition of the peroneal longus muscle to work? (podiatryarena.com)