The Experts below are selected from a list of 4938 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Charles F Bolton - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
phrenic nerve conduction study in normal subjects
Muscle & Nerve, 1995Co-Authors: Robert Chen, Stephen J Collins, Hussein Remtulla, Anthony Parkes, Charles F BoltonAbstract:Phrenic nerve conduction studies were performed in 50 phrenic nerves from 25 normal subjects using a technique modified from previously described methods. The normal ranges for latency, amplitude, negative peak area, and duration were established. The latency correlates with age and the amplitude increases with Chest Circumference. With our method, the amplitude increases and the duration decreases with lung volume. We found good right-left agreement and reproducibility. Therefore, the unaffected side can be used as a reference in unilateral phrenic nerve lesions and previous studies can be used for comparison in serial studies. We recommend that phrenic nerve conduction studies be used routinely to diagnose and monitor patients with respiratory involvement from neuromuscular diseases.© 1995 John Wiley &Sons, Inc.
-
Phrenic nerve conduction study in normal subjects.
Muscle & nerve, 1995Co-Authors: Robert Chen, Stephen J Collins, Hussein Remtulla, Anthony Parkes, Charles F BoltonAbstract:Phrenic nerve conduction studies were performed in 50 phrenic nerves from 25 normal subjects using a technique modified from previously described methods. The normal ranges for latency, amplitude, negative peak area, and duration were established. The latency correlates with age and the amplitude increases with Chest Circumference. With our method, the amplitude increases and the duration decreases with lung volume. We found good right-left agreement and reproducibility. Therefore, the unaffected side can be used as a reference in unilateral phrenic nerve lesions and previous studies can be used for comparison in serial studies. We recommend that phrenic nerve conduction studies be used routinely to diagnose and monitor patients with respiratory involvement from neuromuscular diseases.
Robert Chen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
phrenic nerve conduction study in normal subjects
Muscle & Nerve, 1995Co-Authors: Robert Chen, Stephen J Collins, Hussein Remtulla, Anthony Parkes, Charles F BoltonAbstract:Phrenic nerve conduction studies were performed in 50 phrenic nerves from 25 normal subjects using a technique modified from previously described methods. The normal ranges for latency, amplitude, negative peak area, and duration were established. The latency correlates with age and the amplitude increases with Chest Circumference. With our method, the amplitude increases and the duration decreases with lung volume. We found good right-left agreement and reproducibility. Therefore, the unaffected side can be used as a reference in unilateral phrenic nerve lesions and previous studies can be used for comparison in serial studies. We recommend that phrenic nerve conduction studies be used routinely to diagnose and monitor patients with respiratory involvement from neuromuscular diseases.© 1995 John Wiley &Sons, Inc.
-
Phrenic nerve conduction study in normal subjects.
Muscle & nerve, 1995Co-Authors: Robert Chen, Stephen J Collins, Hussein Remtulla, Anthony Parkes, Charles F BoltonAbstract:Phrenic nerve conduction studies were performed in 50 phrenic nerves from 25 normal subjects using a technique modified from previously described methods. The normal ranges for latency, amplitude, negative peak area, and duration were established. The latency correlates with age and the amplitude increases with Chest Circumference. With our method, the amplitude increases and the duration decreases with lung volume. We found good right-left agreement and reproducibility. Therefore, the unaffected side can be used as a reference in unilateral phrenic nerve lesions and previous studies can be used for comparison in serial studies. We recommend that phrenic nerve conduction studies be used routinely to diagnose and monitor patients with respiratory involvement from neuromuscular diseases.
Hussein Remtulla - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
phrenic nerve conduction study in normal subjects
Muscle & Nerve, 1995Co-Authors: Robert Chen, Stephen J Collins, Hussein Remtulla, Anthony Parkes, Charles F BoltonAbstract:Phrenic nerve conduction studies were performed in 50 phrenic nerves from 25 normal subjects using a technique modified from previously described methods. The normal ranges for latency, amplitude, negative peak area, and duration were established. The latency correlates with age and the amplitude increases with Chest Circumference. With our method, the amplitude increases and the duration decreases with lung volume. We found good right-left agreement and reproducibility. Therefore, the unaffected side can be used as a reference in unilateral phrenic nerve lesions and previous studies can be used for comparison in serial studies. We recommend that phrenic nerve conduction studies be used routinely to diagnose and monitor patients with respiratory involvement from neuromuscular diseases.© 1995 John Wiley &Sons, Inc.
-
Phrenic nerve conduction study in normal subjects.
Muscle & nerve, 1995Co-Authors: Robert Chen, Stephen J Collins, Hussein Remtulla, Anthony Parkes, Charles F BoltonAbstract:Phrenic nerve conduction studies were performed in 50 phrenic nerves from 25 normal subjects using a technique modified from previously described methods. The normal ranges for latency, amplitude, negative peak area, and duration were established. The latency correlates with age and the amplitude increases with Chest Circumference. With our method, the amplitude increases and the duration decreases with lung volume. We found good right-left agreement and reproducibility. Therefore, the unaffected side can be used as a reference in unilateral phrenic nerve lesions and previous studies can be used for comparison in serial studies. We recommend that phrenic nerve conduction studies be used routinely to diagnose and monitor patients with respiratory involvement from neuromuscular diseases.
Anthony Parkes - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
phrenic nerve conduction study in normal subjects
Muscle & Nerve, 1995Co-Authors: Robert Chen, Stephen J Collins, Hussein Remtulla, Anthony Parkes, Charles F BoltonAbstract:Phrenic nerve conduction studies were performed in 50 phrenic nerves from 25 normal subjects using a technique modified from previously described methods. The normal ranges for latency, amplitude, negative peak area, and duration were established. The latency correlates with age and the amplitude increases with Chest Circumference. With our method, the amplitude increases and the duration decreases with lung volume. We found good right-left agreement and reproducibility. Therefore, the unaffected side can be used as a reference in unilateral phrenic nerve lesions and previous studies can be used for comparison in serial studies. We recommend that phrenic nerve conduction studies be used routinely to diagnose and monitor patients with respiratory involvement from neuromuscular diseases.© 1995 John Wiley &Sons, Inc.
-
Phrenic nerve conduction study in normal subjects.
Muscle & nerve, 1995Co-Authors: Robert Chen, Stephen J Collins, Hussein Remtulla, Anthony Parkes, Charles F BoltonAbstract:Phrenic nerve conduction studies were performed in 50 phrenic nerves from 25 normal subjects using a technique modified from previously described methods. The normal ranges for latency, amplitude, negative peak area, and duration were established. The latency correlates with age and the amplitude increases with Chest Circumference. With our method, the amplitude increases and the duration decreases with lung volume. We found good right-left agreement and reproducibility. Therefore, the unaffected side can be used as a reference in unilateral phrenic nerve lesions and previous studies can be used for comparison in serial studies. We recommend that phrenic nerve conduction studies be used routinely to diagnose and monitor patients with respiratory involvement from neuromuscular diseases.
Stephen J Collins - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
phrenic nerve conduction study in normal subjects
Muscle & Nerve, 1995Co-Authors: Robert Chen, Stephen J Collins, Hussein Remtulla, Anthony Parkes, Charles F BoltonAbstract:Phrenic nerve conduction studies were performed in 50 phrenic nerves from 25 normal subjects using a technique modified from previously described methods. The normal ranges for latency, amplitude, negative peak area, and duration were established. The latency correlates with age and the amplitude increases with Chest Circumference. With our method, the amplitude increases and the duration decreases with lung volume. We found good right-left agreement and reproducibility. Therefore, the unaffected side can be used as a reference in unilateral phrenic nerve lesions and previous studies can be used for comparison in serial studies. We recommend that phrenic nerve conduction studies be used routinely to diagnose and monitor patients with respiratory involvement from neuromuscular diseases.© 1995 John Wiley &Sons, Inc.
-
Phrenic nerve conduction study in normal subjects.
Muscle & nerve, 1995Co-Authors: Robert Chen, Stephen J Collins, Hussein Remtulla, Anthony Parkes, Charles F BoltonAbstract:Phrenic nerve conduction studies were performed in 50 phrenic nerves from 25 normal subjects using a technique modified from previously described methods. The normal ranges for latency, amplitude, negative peak area, and duration were established. The latency correlates with age and the amplitude increases with Chest Circumference. With our method, the amplitude increases and the duration decreases with lung volume. We found good right-left agreement and reproducibility. Therefore, the unaffected side can be used as a reference in unilateral phrenic nerve lesions and previous studies can be used for comparison in serial studies. We recommend that phrenic nerve conduction studies be used routinely to diagnose and monitor patients with respiratory involvement from neuromuscular diseases.