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E-raamat: Buschbacher's Manual of Nerve Conduction Studies

  • Formaat: 360 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Oct-2015
  • Kirjastus: Demos Medical Publishing
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781617052637
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  • Formaat: 360 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Oct-2015
  • Kirjastus: Demos Medical Publishing
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781617052637
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The gold standard in many EMG labs, this resource is a practical working reference for performing a wide variety of common nerve conduction studies. It provides both practising clinicians and trainees with an impressive database of normal values they can use to interpret nerve conduction results with confidence. The third edition is revised to deliver an up-to-date set of normal values that take into account age, sex, height, and body mass index for a wide range of demographic groups. Two new authors bring a novel clinical perspective to the manual along with valuable tips and pearls to help the busy electromyographer conduct more effective studies and make a more informed diagnosis.

The third edition includes updated nomenclature and methodology for conducting nerve conduction tests along with supportive evidence to bolster all recommendations. New illustrations and diagrams supplement precise descriptions of electrode placements and study techniques. Additionally, the authors codify the acceptable differences in latency, amplitude, and nerve conduction velocity between nerves of the same or opposite limbs, to foster a more precise diagnosis. Recently updated references and suggested readings for each study provide the opportunity for more in-depth learning.

For determining normal reference values for any patient, or for review of a specific nerve conduction technique, this third edition of Buschbacher's Manual of Nerve Conduction Studies is essential for physicians and technologists alike.

Key Features:





New references, technique descriptions, and drawings bring the classic manual up to date. Provides clinical pearls and tips for performing each study. A new Appendix covers common anomalous innervations such as the Martin Gruber Anastomosis. Offers a current, comprehensive set of reference values for clinical use. Discusses advantages and pitfalls of alternative techniques. Includes schematics to illustrate optimal electrode placement and typical waveform appearance.
Preface xi
Introduction xiii
1 Upper Limb/Brachial Plexus Motor Nerve Studies
1(88)
Axillary motor nerve to the deltoid
2(4)
Long thoracic motor nerve to the serratus anterior
6(4)
Median Nerve
10(32)
Median motor nerve to the abductor pollicis brevis
10(8)
Median motor nerve to the flexor carpi radialis
18(4)
Median motor nerve (anterior interosseous branch) to the pronator quadratus
22(4)
Median motor nerve to the pronator teres
26(4)
Median motor nerve to the 1st lumbrical
30(4)
Median motor nerve to the 2nd lumbrical (see also ulnar motor nerve to the palmar interosseous)
34(4)
H-reflex to the flexor carpi radialis
38(4)
Musculocutaneous motor nerve to the biceps brachii
42(4)
Phrenic motor nerve to the diaphragm
46(4)
Radial Nerve
50(16)
Radial motor nerve to the extensor carpi ulnaris and brachioradialis
50(4)
Radial motor nerve to the extensor digitorum
54(4)
Radial motor nerve to the extensor indicis: surface recording
58(4)
Radial motor nerve to the extensor indicis: needle recording
62(4)
Suprascapular motor nerve to the supraspinatus and infraspinatus
66(4)
Thoracodorsal motor nerve to the latissimus dorsi
70(4)
Ulnar Nerve
74(15)
Ulnar motor nerve to the abductor digiti minimi
74(8)
Ulnar motor nerve to the palmar interosseous (see also median motor nerve to the 2nd lumbrical)
82(4)
Ulnar motor nerve to the 1st dorsal interosseous
86(3)
2 Upper Limb Sensory and Mixed Nerve Studies
89(58)
Lateral antebrachial cutaneous sensory nerve
90(4)
Medial antebrachial cutaneous sensory nerve
94(4)
Median Nerve
98(12)
Median sensory nerve to the second and third digits
98(8)
Median palmar cutaneous sensory nerve
106(4)
Posterior antebrachial cutaneous nerve
110(4)
Radial sensory nerve to the dorsum of the hand
114(4)
Ulnar Nerve
118(10)
Ulnar dorsal cutaneous sensory nerve
118(4)
Ulnar sensory nerve to the fifth digit
122(6)
Comparative Studies
128(19)
Median and radial sensory nerves to the thumb
128(6)
Median and ulnar mixed nerve studies (transcarpal)
134(4)
Median and ulnar sensory studies to the fourth digit
138(6)
Combined sensory index
144(3)
3 Lower Limb Motor Nerve Studies
147(42)
Femoral motor nerve to the quadriceps
148(4)
Fibular Nerve
152(18)
Fibular motor nerve to the extensor digitorum brevis
152(6)
Fibular motor nerve to the fibularis brevis
158(4)
Fibular motor nerve to the fibularis longus
162(4)
Fibular motor nerve to the tibialis anterior
166(4)
Sciatic Nerve
170(8)
Sciatic motor nerve recording from the foot
170(4)
H-reflex to the calf
174(4)
Tibial Nerve
178(11)
Tibial motor nerve (medial plantar branch) to the abductor hallucis
178(6)
Tibial motor nerve (lateral plantar branch) to the flexor digiti minimi brevis
184(5)
4 Lower Limb Sensory and Mixed Nerve Studies
189(52)
Lateral femoral cutaneous sensory nerve
190(6)
Medial calcaneal sensory nerve
196(4)
Medial femoral cutaneous sensory nerve
200(4)
Fibular Nerve
204(10)
Deep fibular sensory nerve
204(4)
Superficial fibular sensory nerve (intermediate dorsal cutaneous branch)
208(6)
Posterior femoral cutaneous sensory nerve
214(4)
Saphenous Nerve
218(8)
Saphenous sensory nerve (distal technique)
218(4)
Saphenous sensory nerve (proximal technique)
222(4)
Sural Nerve
226(10)
Sural sensory nerve
226(6)
Sural sensory nerve: lateral dorsal cutaneous branch
232(4)
Tibial mixed nerve (medial and lateral plantar branches)
236(5)
5 Head and Neck Studies
241(18)
Blink reflex
242(6)
Cranial nerve VII
248(4)
Cranial nerve XI
252(4)
Greater auricular sensory nerve
256(3)
6 Root Stimulation and Pudendal Nerve Studies
259(14)
Cervical nerve root stimulation
260(4)
Lumbosacral nerve root stimulation
264(5)
Pudendal nerve studies
269(4)
7 Other Studies of Interest
273(8)
Appendix 1 Anomalous Innervation Patterns 281(8)
Appendix 2 BMI Tables 289(4)
Index 293
Dinesh Kumbhare, MD, MSc, FRCPC, DABPMR, Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, University of Toronto, Canada and staff physician and affiliate scientist at the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, Toronto, Canada.

Lawrence Robinson, MD, Professor and Director, Division of Physiatry, Department of Medicine, University of Toronto, Canada and Chief, Rehabilitation Services, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, Canada.

Ralph Buschbacher, MD, Professor, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN, USA.