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The 43 pages that link to Peripheral neuropathy, each with the reason it gives.
ElectromyographyRelated: Combined electrodiagnostic testing can characterize its distribution and severity.
ChemotherapyRelated: Some chemotherapy drugs injure nerves, and symptoms can persist after treatment.
Erectile dysfunctionRelated: Nerve injury can disrupt signals that initiate or sustain an erection.
Somatosensory systemRelated: It can interrupt somatosensory input, causing numbness, tingling, or altered pain.
MetronidazoleRelated: Prolonged metronidazole treatment can cause sensory neuropathy.
NeuroanatomyRelated: It distinguishes peripheral nerve disorders from injuries within the central nervous system.
Falls in older adultsRelated: Reduced sensation in the feet can undermine balance and awareness of footing.
Arsenic poisoningRelated: Arsenic poisoning can injure peripheral nerves and cause numbness, pain, or weakness.
Somatic nervous systemRelated: It can impair somatic sensation, muscle strength, or reflexes.
IsoniazidRelated: Isoniazid can cause this adverse effect, especially when pyridoxine is deficient.
Nerve conductionRelated: Impaired peripheral conduction can produce weakness, numbness, or pain.
Electric shockRelated: Electrical injury can cause persistent sensory or motor nerve problems.
Vitamin B6Related: It can result from excessive B6 intake as well as from unrelated conditions.
BeriberiRelated: It accounts for numbness, weakness, and impaired sensation in dry beriberi.
Corynebacterium diphtheriaeRelated: Diphtheria toxin can produce delayed nerve injury, including weakness and paralysis.
Eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitisRelated: EGPA-related nerve inflammation can cause painful, asymmetric weakness or sensory loss.
Metachromatic leukodystrophyRelated: Nerve conduction studies may show peripheral nerve involvement alongside central white-matter disease.
Mycobacterium lepraeRelated: M. leprae injury to peripheral nerves can cause sensory loss and weakness.
NitrofurantoinRelated: Long-term nitrofurantoin exposure can rarely cause nerve injury.
B vitaminsRelated: Deficiencies of B12 or B6 can cause nerve symptoms, while excess B6 can also damage nerves.
LevofloxacinRelated: Levofloxacin has been associated with potentially persistent peripheral nerve injury.
Sensory nervous systemRelated: It can disrupt sensory transmission, producing numbness, pain, or altered sensation.
PodiatryRelated: Reduced sensation changes injury risk and the assessment of foot wounds.
Refsum diseaseRelated: Refsum disease can cause progressive weakness, numbness, and impaired coordination through peripheral nerve damage.
VincristineRelated: Microtubule disruption in nerve cells can cause vincristine’s dose-limiting neurotoxicity.
AbetalipoproteinemiaRelated: Longstanding vitamin deficiency can impair peripheral nerves and reduce sensation or reflexes.
Herbert Spencer GasserRelated: Abnormal nerve conduction measurements help characterize these disorders.
HypoesthesiaRelated: Peripheral nerve injury commonly weakens sensation in affected body regions.
HyporeflexiaRelated: Widespread reduction of tendon reflexes is common in peripheral neuropathy.
Sjögren's diseaseRelated: Sjögren's disease can affect peripheral nerves and cause sensory or motor symptoms.
StavudineRelated: This dose-related adverse effect often required stavudine dose reduction or discontinuation.