The European Working Group on Sarcopenia in the Elderly3 defines sarcopenia as a disorder of the progressive and generalized musculoskeletal system \[1\], which is associated with the increase and probability of adverse outcomes including falls, fractures, physical disability, and mortality \[2\]. During For a long time, sarcopenia was associated with aging, affecting only older people. currently and After various research papers related to frailty and aging, it has been identified that the development of sarcopenia begins earlier in life \[3\], and that there are many contributing causes to it in addition to aging \[4\], \[5\]. This new knowledge has implications for the intervention of the sarcopenia that prevents or delays its development. Sarcopenia is currently considered a muscle disease (muscle failure), based on adverse changes in the muscles of the muscular system skeletal muscle accumulated throughout life, with loss of muscle strength as the main determinant \[6\], \[7\].

Sarcopenia has been overlooked in clinical practice, apparently due to the complexity in determining the variables to be measured, how to measure them, and the values or cut-off points can guide a diagnosis and its treatment, and how best to assess the effects of therapeutic intervention \[8\]. In economic terms, the presence of sarcopenia increases the risk of hospitalization and increases the cost of care during admission hospital \[9\]. Diabetes is the main cause of non-traumatic amputation of the lower limb (MI), being foot ulcers diabetic the cause of 80% of the amputations of people with diabetes\[10\]. A study conducted by the Chongqing University Hospital showed that sarcopenia is independently related to the foot diabetic and that patients with diabetic foot have a worse prognosis if they suffer from sarcopenia. The percentage of patients with sarcopenia in diabetic foot is more than double that in patients without diabetic foot disease (EPD) (35.3% vs. 16.4%, P\<0.001)\[11\]. The 5-year mortality rate in amputations of the MMI it is almost double in patients with sarcopenia than without sarcopenia (60.7% vs. 36.4%, P\<0.006). There are three causes of PDE, peripheral arterial disease (PAD), diabetic neuropathy, and infection, and here the importance that sarcopenia has in this problem appears, because it accelerates its evolution. Yes ok the reasons are not well known about this link, there is something that is known, and that is that both neuropathy as vascular disease are associated with sarcopenia. Drey et al showed in a cross-sectional study, older adults with sarcopenia are more likely to lose motor neurons than those without sarcopenia loss of muscle mass \[12\]. Prior and her team provided evidence that sarcopenia in the elderly is associated with less capillarization. The authors also found that patients with sarcopenia presented higher proportion of neuropathy and EPD. It is for all of the above that neuropathy and vascular lesions could associate sarcopenia with diabetic foot \[13\]. The molecular bases of EPD-associated sarcopenia have not been clearly identified. However, it is known that the myokines and myometabolites that are normally released by muscle to connect with other organs and promote health, are altered. there is even knowledge evidence that a sarcopenic muscle has an overproduction of free radicals of oxygen (ROS) and nitrogen, something that is claimed to mediate neuropathy and vascular lesions, all of which could show the link between sarcopenia and EPD. So then, if it is indeed ensured that the loss of muscle mass is related to EPD, treating sarcopenia and its prevention, could be important for the prevention of the lesions