In patients with neurological complications of diabetes, cognitive symptoms regressed more with adjunctive Cortexin than with comprehensive treatment alone.
In plain wordsIn patients with diabetes complications, cognitive symptoms decreased more with added Cortexin than with comprehensive treatment alone.
- Outcome
- DecreaseCognitive symptom regression
- Study
n = 110
- Comparator
- comprehensive treatment alone
- Outcome group
- Cognition and memory · Nervous system and cognition
- Studied dose
- 10 mg · intramuscular · ten dosesAs given in this study (human).
Measurements
- Cognitive symptom regression
- 6 fold
- Cortexin group
- Cognitive symptom regression
- 1.7 fold
- control group
Source sentences
The regression of cognitive symptoms in group 1 patients was superior to that in group 2 (6.0 times vs. 1.7 times), as confirmed by a 1.2-fold increase in the average MoCA score after 3 months of follow-up (p<0.001).
3 context sentences(design, population, supporting numbers)
This multicenter, parallel-group, randomized, clinical trial included 110 patients with neurological complications of T2DM including cognitive impairment, anxiety-depressive states, and a painless diabetic polyneuropathy (DPN).
All patients received comprehensive treatment consisting of glycine and B-vitamin complexes for 30 days-administered parenterally for the first 10 days and orally for the subsequent 20 days.
Group 1 (n=55) patients received ten additional doses of Cortexin 10 mg i/m, while Group 2 patients received only comprehensive treatment.