Mark A. Ferrante
Comprehensive Electromyography
Mark A. Ferrante
Comprehensive Electromyography
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An introductory and advanced reference for EMG, explaining anatomic, physiologic, pathologic, and electrical concepts necessary to use EMG.
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An introductory and advanced reference for EMG, explaining anatomic, physiologic, pathologic, and electrical concepts necessary to use EMG.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 542
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 203mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 1148g
- ISBN-13: 9781107562035
- ISBN-10: 1107562031
- Artikelnr.: 50656184
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 542
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 203mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 1148g
- ISBN-13: 9781107562035
- ISBN-10: 1107562031
- Artikelnr.: 50656184
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Mark A. Ferrante is a Professor of Neurology at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center, where he serves as the Neurophysiology Fellowship Co-Director and the Assistant Director of the Residency Training Program. He is also the Section Chief of Neurophysiology, the EMG Laboratory Director, and the ALS Clinic Director at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Memphis. He has extensively published on EMG and various neuromuscular topics; his current research interests include brachial plexopathies, neuralgic amyotrophy, and thoracic outlet syndrome, as well as the relationship between sustained gripping and carpal tunnel syndrome and the role of surgical treatment for advanced carpal tunnel syndrome. He has received numerous teaching awards for his ability to simplify complex material, including the Annual AAET Physician Recognition Award.
Part I. Introductory Chapters: 1. Basic electricity and electrical concepts pertinent to EDX medicine
2. Instrumentation
3. Anatomy and physiology of neurons
4. Anatomy and physiology of the neuromuscular junction
5. Anatomy and physiology of muscle
Part II. Nerve Conduction Studies: 6. Electrodes and nerve conduction study basics
7. Motor nerve conduction studies
8. Sensory nerve conduction studies
9. The NCS manifestations of various pathophysiologies
10. The utility of NCS for lesion localization and characterization
11. Late responses and blink reflexes
12. Repetitive nerve stimulation studies and their manifestations
Part III. Needle EMG: 13. The needle electrode examination (Needle EMG)
14. The Needle EMG manifestations of pathology
15. Single fiber EMG and macro EMG
Part IV. Other Pertinent Information: 16. Assessment, prognosis, and initial management of peripheral nerve injuries
17. The EDX Manifestations of Disorders at Various Levels of the Neuraxis
18. Common pitfalls and their resolution
19. Safety issues
20. Nontechnical issues, the patient encounter, and the EDX report
Part V. Case Studies in Electrodiagnostic Medicine: Case 1 through Case X
Part VI. Appendices: Appendix 1. Anatomy of the brachial and lumbosacral plexuses
Appendix 2. Anatomy of the major upper and lower extremity nerves
Appendix 3. The myotomes of the upper and lower extremities
Appendix 4. The SNAP, CMAP, and needle EMG domains of the brachial plexus
Appendix 5. The sensory and motor NCS techniques used in our EMG laboratories
Appendix 6. The age-related, normal control values for the sensory and motor NCS
Appendix 7. Our screening sensory NCS, motor NCS, and needle EMG studies
Appendix 8. The advantages and disadvantages of the EDX test components
Appendix 9. Needle EMG findings with lesions at various levels of the neuraxis.
2. Instrumentation
3. Anatomy and physiology of neurons
4. Anatomy and physiology of the neuromuscular junction
5. Anatomy and physiology of muscle
Part II. Nerve Conduction Studies: 6. Electrodes and nerve conduction study basics
7. Motor nerve conduction studies
8. Sensory nerve conduction studies
9. The NCS manifestations of various pathophysiologies
10. The utility of NCS for lesion localization and characterization
11. Late responses and blink reflexes
12. Repetitive nerve stimulation studies and their manifestations
Part III. Needle EMG: 13. The needle electrode examination (Needle EMG)
14. The Needle EMG manifestations of pathology
15. Single fiber EMG and macro EMG
Part IV. Other Pertinent Information: 16. Assessment, prognosis, and initial management of peripheral nerve injuries
17. The EDX Manifestations of Disorders at Various Levels of the Neuraxis
18. Common pitfalls and their resolution
19. Safety issues
20. Nontechnical issues, the patient encounter, and the EDX report
Part V. Case Studies in Electrodiagnostic Medicine: Case 1 through Case X
Part VI. Appendices: Appendix 1. Anatomy of the brachial and lumbosacral plexuses
Appendix 2. Anatomy of the major upper and lower extremity nerves
Appendix 3. The myotomes of the upper and lower extremities
Appendix 4. The SNAP, CMAP, and needle EMG domains of the brachial plexus
Appendix 5. The sensory and motor NCS techniques used in our EMG laboratories
Appendix 6. The age-related, normal control values for the sensory and motor NCS
Appendix 7. Our screening sensory NCS, motor NCS, and needle EMG studies
Appendix 8. The advantages and disadvantages of the EDX test components
Appendix 9. Needle EMG findings with lesions at various levels of the neuraxis.
Part I. Introductory Chapters: 1. Basic electricity and electrical concepts pertinent to EDX medicine
2. Instrumentation
3. Anatomy and physiology of neurons
4. Anatomy and physiology of the neuromuscular junction
5. Anatomy and physiology of muscle
Part II. Nerve Conduction Studies: 6. Electrodes and nerve conduction study basics
7. Motor nerve conduction studies
8. Sensory nerve conduction studies
9. The NCS manifestations of various pathophysiologies
10. The utility of NCS for lesion localization and characterization
11. Late responses and blink reflexes
12. Repetitive nerve stimulation studies and their manifestations
Part III. Needle EMG: 13. The needle electrode examination (Needle EMG)
14. The Needle EMG manifestations of pathology
15. Single fiber EMG and macro EMG
Part IV. Other Pertinent Information: 16. Assessment, prognosis, and initial management of peripheral nerve injuries
17. The EDX Manifestations of Disorders at Various Levels of the Neuraxis
18. Common pitfalls and their resolution
19. Safety issues
20. Nontechnical issues, the patient encounter, and the EDX report
Part V. Case Studies in Electrodiagnostic Medicine: Case 1 through Case X
Part VI. Appendices: Appendix 1. Anatomy of the brachial and lumbosacral plexuses
Appendix 2. Anatomy of the major upper and lower extremity nerves
Appendix 3. The myotomes of the upper and lower extremities
Appendix 4. The SNAP, CMAP, and needle EMG domains of the brachial plexus
Appendix 5. The sensory and motor NCS techniques used in our EMG laboratories
Appendix 6. The age-related, normal control values for the sensory and motor NCS
Appendix 7. Our screening sensory NCS, motor NCS, and needle EMG studies
Appendix 8. The advantages and disadvantages of the EDX test components
Appendix 9. Needle EMG findings with lesions at various levels of the neuraxis.
2. Instrumentation
3. Anatomy and physiology of neurons
4. Anatomy and physiology of the neuromuscular junction
5. Anatomy and physiology of muscle
Part II. Nerve Conduction Studies: 6. Electrodes and nerve conduction study basics
7. Motor nerve conduction studies
8. Sensory nerve conduction studies
9. The NCS manifestations of various pathophysiologies
10. The utility of NCS for lesion localization and characterization
11. Late responses and blink reflexes
12. Repetitive nerve stimulation studies and their manifestations
Part III. Needle EMG: 13. The needle electrode examination (Needle EMG)
14. The Needle EMG manifestations of pathology
15. Single fiber EMG and macro EMG
Part IV. Other Pertinent Information: 16. Assessment, prognosis, and initial management of peripheral nerve injuries
17. The EDX Manifestations of Disorders at Various Levels of the Neuraxis
18. Common pitfalls and their resolution
19. Safety issues
20. Nontechnical issues, the patient encounter, and the EDX report
Part V. Case Studies in Electrodiagnostic Medicine: Case 1 through Case X
Part VI. Appendices: Appendix 1. Anatomy of the brachial and lumbosacral plexuses
Appendix 2. Anatomy of the major upper and lower extremity nerves
Appendix 3. The myotomes of the upper and lower extremities
Appendix 4. The SNAP, CMAP, and needle EMG domains of the brachial plexus
Appendix 5. The sensory and motor NCS techniques used in our EMG laboratories
Appendix 6. The age-related, normal control values for the sensory and motor NCS
Appendix 7. Our screening sensory NCS, motor NCS, and needle EMG studies
Appendix 8. The advantages and disadvantages of the EDX test components
Appendix 9. Needle EMG findings with lesions at various levels of the neuraxis.







