• Title of article

    Effects of Semelil (ANGIPARS™) on diabetic peripheral neuropathy: A randomized, double-blind Placebo-controlled clinical trial

  • Author/Authors

    Bakhshayeshi, S. tehran university of medical sciences tums - Endocrinology and Metabolism Research Institue, تهران, ايران , Madani, SP. tehran university of medical sciences tums - Shafayahyaian Rehabilitation Hospital - Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, تهران, ايران , Hemmatabadi, M. tehran university of medical sciences tums - Endocrinology and Metabolism Research Institue, تهران, ايران , Heshmat, R. tehran university of medical sciences tums - Endocrinology and Metabolism Research Center, تهران, ايران , Larijani, B. tehran university of medical sciences tums - Endocrinology and Metabolism Research Center, تهران, ايران

  • From page
    65
  • To page
    70
  • Abstract
    Background and the purpose of the study: Diabetic neuropathy is the most common diabetic complication that often is accompanied by significant morbidity, mortality and economic burden. The purpose of this study was evaluation of effect of Semelil (ANGIPARSTM), a new herbal drug for treatment of diabetic foot ulcers or diabetic peripheral neuropathy. Methods: In this double blind clinical trial, 49 type 2 diabetes patients with different degrees of neuropathy were evaluated in two groups (ANGIPARS™ and placebo groups). All patients were assessed at the start and 12 weeks after treatment, with laboratory tests, United Kingdom screening test, Michigan neuropathy screening score, Michigan diabetic neuropathy score, vibration perception thresholds, nerve conduction study, monofilament test and visual analog scale. Results: Michigan diabetic neuropathy score was decreased notably in ANGIPARS™ group. In the nerve conduction study, appropriate meaningful changes were observed in the distal latency and amplitude in the motor Ulnar nerve in ANGIPARSTM group. Conclusion: The results showed limited evidence of efficacy of ANGIPARS™ in diabetic neuropathy treatment and more studies with a larger sample size and longer duration are required.
  • Keywords
    Diabetes Mellitus , Peripheral Neuropathy
  • Journal title
    Daru:Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
  • Journal title
    Daru:Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
  • Record number

    2551772