Results 101 to 110 of about 142,251 (137)
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Pediatric electromyography

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1990
This review has pointed out the morphologic differences in the pediatric population and the special subset of disorders of this group that are important for EMG studies and diagnosis of muscle disorders in this population. The size of the patient coupled with the process of myelination means that normative values must be available for each age group ...
Bhagwan T. Shahani, Karen Kerman
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Laryngeal Electromyography

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2007
Laryngeal electromyography (LEMG) evaluates the integrity of the neuromuscular system in the larynx by recording action potentials generated in the laryngeal muscles during voluntary and involuntary contraction. LEMG is particularly useful for helping to differentiate between disorders involving upper motor neurons, lower motor neurons, peripheral ...
Yolanda D, Heman-Ackah   +4 more
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The fundamentals of electromyography

Practical Neurology, 2012
Electromyography (EMG) forms one of the cornerstones of the assessment of patients with neuromuscular disease. Needle EMG gives insight into the firing pattern and anatomical arrangement of individual muscle fibres and entire motor units. Characteristic changes in these variables occur in a range of neuromuscular disorders. The resulting changes in the
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Electromyography

2016
Pelvic floor muscles involved in anorectal function, such as in lower urinary tract and sexual functions, share physiological properties with other muscular districts, although with some peculiarities. Neural control of these muscles is complex, working through the pudendal nerve and its terminal branches, the sacral spinal centers, the motor and ...
Maurizio Inghilleri   +2 more
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Electromyography in myopathy

Neurophysiologie Clinique/Clinical Neurophysiology, 1997
Electromyography (EMG) is the most common procedure for screening patients with myopathies and remains the most important technique for assessing the course of the disease over time. Fibrillation potentials, positive sharp waves, myotonic or complex repetitive discharge, as well as polyphasic potentials are non specific and can occur in both myopathic ...
K. Andersen   +4 more
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Use of Electromyography

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1980
To the Editor .—I write to differ on clinical grounds with the article entitled "Design and Testing of a New Electrode for Laryngeal Electromyography" by Rea et al in the December 1978 issue of theArchives(10:685-686, 1978). The authors start with an improved device; the double prong at the bottom of the electrode should indeed make it more secure for ...
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Update in electromyography

Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 2013
It is easy to forget the contribution of electromyography (EMG) to the investigation of paediatric peripheral neuromuscular disease, and this review highlights its continued importance.The discovery that Brown-Vialetto-van Leare disease, when associated with disorder of riboflavin metabolism, may be treatable has raised awareness of the importance of ...
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Needle Electromyography Waveforms During Needle Electromyography

Neurologic Clinics, 2021
Needle electromyography (EMG) waveforms recorded during needle EMG help to define the type, temporal course, and severity of a neuromuscular disorder. Accurate interpretation of EMG waveforms is a critical component of an electrodiagnostic examination.
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Needle electromyography

Muscle & Nerve, 2009
AbstractPhysiologic assessment of diseases of the motor unit from the anterior horn cells to the muscles relies on a combination of needle electromyography (EMG) and nerve conduction studies (NCS). Both require a unique combination of knowledge of peripheral nervous system anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, diseases, techniques, and electricity is ...
Jasper R, Daube, Devon I, Rubin
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Electromyography in Orthopaedics

The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1949
1. Electromyography has been found useful in studying the pattern of motor activity in normal and paretic muscles, particularly in poliomyelitis and peripheral-nerve injuries. 2. Degrees of spasticity, rigidity, and tremor may be measured semi-quantitatively by this method. 3.
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