Strength training in patients with diabetic neuropathy: Acute responses and long term adaptations Robert van Deursen 1, Alejandro Meana- Esteban 1, Patricia.

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Presentation transcript:

Strength training in patients with diabetic neuropathy: Acute responses and long term adaptations Robert van Deursen 1, Alejandro Meana- Esteban 1, Patricia Price 2 and Keith Harding 2 1 Research Centre for Clinical Kinaesiology 2 Wound Healing Research Unit

Overview Background –Neuropathy –Strength training Study aims Methodology –Study design –Methods –Intervention

Introduction: Diabetes Definition: Metabolic disorder resulting in abnormally high blood sugar levels Damaged Nerves NEUROPATHY Type I Type II

Introduction: Neuropathy 1. Walking –Neuropathy –Muscular weakness –Reduced ROM 2.Poor circulation High foot pressures Tissue damage ULCERS

Why strength training in neuropathic patients? Why neuropathic patients –PA neuropathic patients = ??? Why strength training –PA guidelines –Strength training improves glycemic control –Muscle weakness –ST diabetic patients= ???

Aims To determine whether and to what extent ST has a positive effect in: –Gait characteristics (ROM, foot pressures, EMG) –Circulation Micro-circulation (Blood flow)

Study design Baseline studyInterventional study HEALTH DN EX= 40 CON= 40 T1 T2 Pre- interventionPost- intervention INTERVENTION (16 weeks) 120

Methods Gait characteristics –F–Foot pressure: Pressure distribution platform –M–Muscular activities: EMG –R–ROM: Electrogiometers

Circulation –Micro-circulation: Near infrared spectroscopy VO rest Exercise Protocol VO Post- Exec

Intervention 4 times per week throughout 16 weeks –2 gym- based sessions (1 h) 2-3 sets of 8-10 rep (60-80% 1RM) Flexibility –2 home- based sessions (30min) ROM

THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR ATTENTION!!!!!!!!