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MOTOR NERVE CONDUCTION IN DIABETES Shozo KITO 1 , Takao NAKANISHI 1 , Toshiaki TAKASU 1 , Kinori KOSAKA 1 , Tadao TSUBAKI 2 1Dept. of Internal Med. Faculty of Med. Univ. of Tokyo 2Dept. of Brain Research Institute of Med. Univ. of Tokyo pp.581-589
Published Date 1964/7/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1406201669
  • Abstract
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Motor nerve conduction velocity of the median nerve of the diabetics was smaller than that of the non-diabetics. The degree of reduction had relation to duration of the disease, the fasting blood sugar level at the first examination and state of blood sugar control, but had little relation to degree of arteriosclerosis of the ocular fundus. As to the relation to the fasting blood sugar level at the first examination, the reduction in the conduction velocraty was marked when the level was higher than 300 mg/dl, and it was consistent with the observations from the clinical neurological viewpoint. As for the relation to state of blood sugar control, the conduc-tion velocity was definitely lower in the "Fair" group than in the "Good" group, but no definite difference was observed between "Fair" and "Poor". In relation to neurologic symptoms, reduction in the median motor nerve conduction veiocity (abbre-viated to MCV) was related to absence of the deep reflexes, disturbance of pallesthesia, and autonomic disturbances (impotence), but had no relation to superficial sensory disturbances. Generally, MCV was assumed to have a stronger relation to the deep reflexes than sensory disturbances. Furthermore, clinical characteristics of fourteen patients whose MCV reduced remarkably were surveyed, three cases of juvenile diabetes mellitus were comparatively studied, and the courses of several patients were followed. The results of these observations revealed that reduction in MCV was marked in those whose blood sugar levels were high and states of blood sugar control were poor. Also it was definite that absence of deep reflexes and disturbance of palles-thesia were noted in almost all the cases. There was, however, a case of which blood sugar level was high, and control was difficult, besides such conditions as absence of deep reflexes and distur-bance of pallesthesia were complete, and yet the peripheral motor nerve conduction velocity remained normail. In repeated measurement of MCV in the course of treatment of patients whose peripheral nerve conduction velocities had been reduced, the clinical neurologic symptoms improved in accompany with improvement of blood sugar control and the nerve conduction velocities were normalized in paral-lel with them. However, which normalization ap-peared earlier, conduction velocity of clinical signs, differed with cases and there seemed no uniformity on this point.


Copyright © 1964, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 2185-405X 印刷版ISSN 0006-8969 医学書院

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