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Peripheral neuropathies in hand of patients with diabetes are poorly studied so this research is a descriptive cross, find their expression through a sensitivity test to Semmes-Weinstein monofilament (SWME) performed to 66 patients attending to the Diabetes Clinic of the Central Military Hospital in Bogotá (HOSMIC), over a period of 4 months. The variables that were considered were age, gender and dominance which were related to sensory findings in the autonomous territories of the radial nerve, median and ulnar. It was established that 132 of the hands evaluated provided the highest percentage decrease in light touch, and 43% radial nerve, median nerve 36% and 42% ulnar nerve. The decrease of the protective sensation showed that the radial nerve was committed at 29%, the median nerve in 21% and the ulnar in 14%. It was concluded that women have the highest percentage of normalcy in touch with 42% while men showed a decrease in light touch by 43%. Regarding age, the greater was present in users over 70 years by 26% and there was no noticeable difference between the sensitivity of the dominant hand and non-dominant. Key word: Type 2 diabetes, peripheral neuropathy, of Semmes-Weinstein monofilament.

Umbral de sensibilidad de los nervios periféricos de la mano en pacientes con diabetes tipo II