Safety and Efficacy Study of QR-333 in Patient's With Symptomatic Diabetic Neuropathy

Diabetic neuropathy is among the most common complication of diabetes, resulting in pain and numbness, which affects the patients sleep, functioning and well-being. The pain is often accompanied by unpleasant sensations described as buzzing, cramp-like, burning, or jolting. The pain is usually symmetrical and occurs in the upper and lower extremities following a "glove and stocking" distribution.

To date there is no fully effective treatment for diabetic neuropathy. Therapy is tailored individually according to subject complaints and may be selected from categories including Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and adjuvant analgesics (including tricyclic antidepressants and anticonvulsants).

The clinical trial is being conducted to determine the safety and efficacy of QR-333 in the treatment of diabetic neuropathy as compared to placebo.

Inclusion criteria

• diagnosis of diabetic neuropathy
• must have some pain daily in the lower limbs due to diabetic polyneuropathy for at least 3 months prior to enrollment
• must be willing to comply with study directions, write information in a diary (such as pain medications taken), read and comprehend written instructions, complete questionnaires, and have the ability to apply the cream as directed

Exclusion criteria

• uncontrolled pain that has persisted for > 12 months.