Electromyography (EMG): Difference between revisions
		
		
		
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==Electromyography recording==  | ==Electromyography recording==  | ||
#Spontaneous EMG  | #Spontaneous EMG  | ||
After recording electrodes are inserted into muscle tissue, the background EMG activity is stable and quiet. Spontaneous EMG activity is monitored continuously   | |||
#Stimulated EMG  | #Stimulated EMG  | ||
#Single Fiber EMG    | #Single Fiber EMG  | ||
==Peripheral Nerves==  | ==Peripheral Nerves==  | ||
Revision as of 11:45, 22 September 2019
Electromyography is the recording of electrical activity from muscle tissue. EMG is a diagnostic tool used to monitor nerve root function and motor unit activity.
Muscle and Neuromuscular Junction
Electromyography recording
- Spontaneous EMG
 
After recording electrodes are inserted into muscle tissue, the background EMG activity is stable and quiet. Spontaneous EMG activity is monitored continuously
- Stimulated EMG
 - Single Fiber EMG
 
Peripheral Nerves
Cranial Nerves
- Facial Nerve
 - Cranial Nerve III IV and VI
 - Other Cranial Nerves
 
Intraoperative Monitoring
- Pedicle screws
 - Peripheral Nerves
 - Brachial Plexus
 - Dorsal Rhizotomy
 - Skull Base Tumor
 - Others
 
Anesthesia and Other Factors
- Anesthesia Methods
 - Muscle Relaxants
 - Temperature
 - Tourniquet
 - Others