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The MNSI

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... nerve fibers leading to sensation loss, foot ulceration, and amputation ... Clinical exam (sensation, reflexes) and symptom score: 2/3 for probable, 3/3 for ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The MNSI


1
Presented by Eva Feldman, M.D. at the Anesthetic
and Life Support Drugs Advisory Committee
Meeting on May 16, 2002
2
(No Transcript)
3
Diabetic Neuropathy
  • WHO Definition
  • A disease characterized as a progressive loss of
    nerve fibers leading to sensation loss, foot
    ulceration, and amputation

4
Myelinated Neuron
5
PNS Anatomy
6
Diabetic Peripheral Nerve Damage
7
Neuropathic Symptoms and Signs
  • Symptoms and signs will reflect the type of fiber
    damage
  • DPN is primarily a sensory neuropathy
  • Thinly myelinated or unmyelinated fibers pain,
    altered cold, heat, light touch
  • Large myelinated fibers vibration,
    proprioception
  • Most frequently both fiber types are involved

8
PNS Anatomy
9
Neuropathic Symptoms
  • Onset (acute or insidious) and course (monophasic
    or fluctuating)
  • Sensory Symptoms Numbness, loss of sensation
    (Negative symptoms, 80 pts) Tingling,
    prickling, burning, pain (Positive symptoms, 20
    pts)
  • Motor Symptoms (Rare) Weakness, primarily distal

10
Neuropathic Signs
  • Inspection Dry, atrophic skin, loss of hair and
    sweating, distal muscle atrophy
  • Sensory (most common)
  • Vibration and proprioception (large fiber)
  • Light touch and pinprick (small fiber)
  • Motor (less common) Distal muscle weakness
  • Reflexes Absent or depressed

11
Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy
12
San Antonio Consensus Statement
  • Neurological Disability Score (NDS)
  • Quantitative Sensory Testing (VT)
  • Autonomic Function Testing (AF)
  • Nerve Conductions (NC)
  • Without Symptoms (Stage 1 A-C)
  • With Symptoms (Stage 2 A-C)

13
DCCT Design
  • DPN Clinical exam and NCS
  • Clinical exam (sensation, reflexes) and symptom
    score 2/3 for probable, 3/3 for definite
    neuropathy
  • NCS performed on 1243 patients at baseline and 5
    yr later
  • Peroneal MNCV 3.5 m/sec faster in intensive vs
    conventional treatment

14
DCCT Neurological Outcome
Adapted from DCCT Research Group. New Engl J Med
1993 329977-986
15
MNSI Examination Predicts DCCT Treatment
Assignment in EDIC Year 01 through 04 for Primary
and Secondary DCCT Cohorts
16
Aldose Reductase and Alcar Trials
  • Tolerstat Primary nerve morphometry and
    sorbitol content Secondary NCV, clinical exam
    (12 mo analysis no sural effect) some effect on
    MNCV
  • Zopolrestat (FK-366) Phase III primary endpoints
    as Tolerstat, ½ dose of II, 18 mo interim
    analysis-no effect
  • Alcar Primary Nerve morphometry and NCSno
    effect

17
Sural Nerve Biopsies in Man
18
Axon Counts in Human Sural Nerves
19
Axon Loss inDiabetic Neuropathy
20
Aldose Reductase Zenerstat
  • Entry criteria (2/3) symptoms, signs, abnormal
    NCV in 2 nerves or abn VPT however both surals
    and VPT must be recordable
  • Phase II, 52 weeks, DBPC
  • Neurology 53580-591, 1999

21
Change in NCS Sural and Composite with Zenarestat
Greene DA, Arezzo JC, Brown MB. Neurology
199953580-591
22
Change in Nerve fiber Density with Zenarestat
Greene DA, Arezzo JC, Brown MB. Neurology
199953580-591
23
Zenarestat Increases the MNFD for Small
Myelinated Fibers
Greene DA, Arezzo JC, Brown MB. Neurology
199953580-591
24
Aldose Reductase ZenerstatPhase III Trial
  • Entry criteria same as Phase II
  • Primary Composite ranked score for median
    forearm sensory, peroneal motor and sural sensory
    CV plus composite ranked score of QST for
    vibratory and cool perception
  • Secondary individual NCV, F waves, sural and
    median amplitudes MDNS Health-Related QOL
    (Symptoms, Health Survey
  • Discontinued due to renal toxicity

25
Nerve Growth Factor
  • Randomized double-blind placebo controlled trial
  • 250 patients
  • Symptomatic diabetic polyneuropathy with
    abnormalities of NCS and QST
  • Age range 18-60 years
  • NGF given SQ three times per week for 6 months
  • Small improvement in sensory symptoms and QST

26
Neuropathy Impairment Score (NIS)
27
Change in the Lower Limb NIS With NGF
Apfel SC and the NGF Study Group. Neurology
199851695-702
28
Changes in CDT and HPT in the hNGF-Diabetic
Neuropathy Study
Apfel SC and the NGF Study Group. Neurology
199851695-702
29
Nerve Growth FactorPhase III
  • 1019 patients (504 NGF, 515 placebo)
  • Primary Change in NIS-LL (17-24,28,29, 34-37 in
    NIS)
  • Secondary QST, Neuropathy Symptom and Change
    Questionnaire, NCV, filament
  • Unsuccessful

30
Measures in Current and Proposed Trials
  • NIS-LL plus 2-10 additional tests
  • NIS-LL plus 7 VPT, RR with deep breathing, 5
    NCV (peroneal CMAP, MNCV, MNDL), tibial nerve
    (MNDL) and sural (SNAP)
  • Rochester Diabetic Cohort .35 change no DPN, .85
    change with DPN yearly NI-LL plus 7 correlates
    with other microvascular complications
  • Protocol in Nathan I, II trials (lipoic acid)
  • Diabetes Care 221479-1486, 1999
  • Neurology 49229-239

31
Measures in Current and Proposed Trials
  • NIS-LL most frequently abnormalities reflexes
    and vibratory sensation, essentially no motor
    abnormalities
  • Corraborated by Fedele et al in gt2300 DPN
    patients
  • MNCV of LL and sural SNAP most frequent abnormal
    NCV
  • VPTgtCPT
  • Question whether RR variability is a viable
    clinical endpoint

32
Clinical Endpoints
  • Propose a composite score
  • NIS-LL (minus questions 17-22 or 17-24)
  • Composite NCV
  • Quantative Sensory Testing (VPT, CP)
  • Secondary endpoints Symptom questionnaire, QOL
  • Our experience over the last 12 years clearly
    shows that drug efficacy in DPN can not be judged
    by a single parameter but requires a composite
    score

33
Entry Criteria
  • Need patients with mild disease so you can
    monitor a change over time
  • Aim halt progression, unlikely to show
    improvement
  • Requires longer time frame
  • Using NIS (2 points), RDNS 3.4 years to show
    decreased progression
  • Neurology 49 229-239, 1997
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