The Experts below are selected from a list of 36933 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Christopher K. Haddock - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Site Specificity of Pain and Tension in Tension‐Type Headaches
Headache, 1995Co-Authors: Alan L. Peterson, Gerald W. Talcott, William J. Kelleher, Christopher K. HaddockAbstract:Previous studies have not found a significant correlation between location of pain and Electromyogram levels in chronic headache patients. However, these studies only examined a limited number of muscle groups and did not assess subjective tension levels. The present study evaluated a group of tension-type (n = 43) and migraine and tension-type (n = 30) headache patients. Measures were obtained at five muscle sites (frontalis, temporalis, masseter, splenius capitis, and trapezius) for patient ratings of headache pain, patient ratings of muscle tension, and Electromyogram recordings cross-sectionally. Neither subjective pain nor tension ratings were found to be significantly related to Electromyogram levels. The site-specificity relationship between chronic headache pain, subjective report of muscular tension, and Electromyogram levels remains unclear.
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Site Specificity of Pain and Tension in Tension-Type Headaches
Headache, 1995Co-Authors: Alan L. Peterson, Gerald W. Talcott, William J. Kelleher, Christopher K. HaddockAbstract:Previous studies have not found a significant correlation between location of pain and Electromyogram levels in chronic headache patients. However, these studies only examined a limited number of muscle groups and did not assess subjective tension levels. The present study evaluated a group of tension-type (n = 43) and migraine and tension-type (n = 30) headache patients. Measures were obtained at five muscle sites (frontalis, temporalis, masseter, splenius capitis, and trapezius) for patient ratings of headache pain, patient ratings of muscle tension, and Electromyogram recordings cross-sectionally. Neither subjective pain nor tension ratings were found to be significantly related to Electromyogram levels. The site-specificity relationship between chronic headache pain, subjective report of muscular tension, and Electromyogram levels remains unclear.
Alan L. Peterson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Site Specificity of Pain and Tension in Tension‐Type Headaches
Headache, 1995Co-Authors: Alan L. Peterson, Gerald W. Talcott, William J. Kelleher, Christopher K. HaddockAbstract:Previous studies have not found a significant correlation between location of pain and Electromyogram levels in chronic headache patients. However, these studies only examined a limited number of muscle groups and did not assess subjective tension levels. The present study evaluated a group of tension-type (n = 43) and migraine and tension-type (n = 30) headache patients. Measures were obtained at five muscle sites (frontalis, temporalis, masseter, splenius capitis, and trapezius) for patient ratings of headache pain, patient ratings of muscle tension, and Electromyogram recordings cross-sectionally. Neither subjective pain nor tension ratings were found to be significantly related to Electromyogram levels. The site-specificity relationship between chronic headache pain, subjective report of muscular tension, and Electromyogram levels remains unclear.
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Site Specificity of Pain and Tension in Tension-Type Headaches
Headache, 1995Co-Authors: Alan L. Peterson, Gerald W. Talcott, William J. Kelleher, Christopher K. HaddockAbstract:Previous studies have not found a significant correlation between location of pain and Electromyogram levels in chronic headache patients. However, these studies only examined a limited number of muscle groups and did not assess subjective tension levels. The present study evaluated a group of tension-type (n = 43) and migraine and tension-type (n = 30) headache patients. Measures were obtained at five muscle sites (frontalis, temporalis, masseter, splenius capitis, and trapezius) for patient ratings of headache pain, patient ratings of muscle tension, and Electromyogram recordings cross-sectionally. Neither subjective pain nor tension ratings were found to be significantly related to Electromyogram levels. The site-specificity relationship between chronic headache pain, subjective report of muscular tension, and Electromyogram levels remains unclear.
Gerald W. Talcott - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Site Specificity of Pain and Tension in Tension‐Type Headaches
Headache, 1995Co-Authors: Alan L. Peterson, Gerald W. Talcott, William J. Kelleher, Christopher K. HaddockAbstract:Previous studies have not found a significant correlation between location of pain and Electromyogram levels in chronic headache patients. However, these studies only examined a limited number of muscle groups and did not assess subjective tension levels. The present study evaluated a group of tension-type (n = 43) and migraine and tension-type (n = 30) headache patients. Measures were obtained at five muscle sites (frontalis, temporalis, masseter, splenius capitis, and trapezius) for patient ratings of headache pain, patient ratings of muscle tension, and Electromyogram recordings cross-sectionally. Neither subjective pain nor tension ratings were found to be significantly related to Electromyogram levels. The site-specificity relationship between chronic headache pain, subjective report of muscular tension, and Electromyogram levels remains unclear.
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Site Specificity of Pain and Tension in Tension-Type Headaches
Headache, 1995Co-Authors: Alan L. Peterson, Gerald W. Talcott, William J. Kelleher, Christopher K. HaddockAbstract:Previous studies have not found a significant correlation between location of pain and Electromyogram levels in chronic headache patients. However, these studies only examined a limited number of muscle groups and did not assess subjective tension levels. The present study evaluated a group of tension-type (n = 43) and migraine and tension-type (n = 30) headache patients. Measures were obtained at five muscle sites (frontalis, temporalis, masseter, splenius capitis, and trapezius) for patient ratings of headache pain, patient ratings of muscle tension, and Electromyogram recordings cross-sectionally. Neither subjective pain nor tension ratings were found to be significantly related to Electromyogram levels. The site-specificity relationship between chronic headache pain, subjective report of muscular tension, and Electromyogram levels remains unclear.
William J. Kelleher - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Site Specificity of Pain and Tension in Tension‐Type Headaches
Headache, 1995Co-Authors: Alan L. Peterson, Gerald W. Talcott, William J. Kelleher, Christopher K. HaddockAbstract:Previous studies have not found a significant correlation between location of pain and Electromyogram levels in chronic headache patients. However, these studies only examined a limited number of muscle groups and did not assess subjective tension levels. The present study evaluated a group of tension-type (n = 43) and migraine and tension-type (n = 30) headache patients. Measures were obtained at five muscle sites (frontalis, temporalis, masseter, splenius capitis, and trapezius) for patient ratings of headache pain, patient ratings of muscle tension, and Electromyogram recordings cross-sectionally. Neither subjective pain nor tension ratings were found to be significantly related to Electromyogram levels. The site-specificity relationship between chronic headache pain, subjective report of muscular tension, and Electromyogram levels remains unclear.
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Site Specificity of Pain and Tension in Tension-Type Headaches
Headache, 1995Co-Authors: Alan L. Peterson, Gerald W. Talcott, William J. Kelleher, Christopher K. HaddockAbstract:Previous studies have not found a significant correlation between location of pain and Electromyogram levels in chronic headache patients. However, these studies only examined a limited number of muscle groups and did not assess subjective tension levels. The present study evaluated a group of tension-type (n = 43) and migraine and tension-type (n = 30) headache patients. Measures were obtained at five muscle sites (frontalis, temporalis, masseter, splenius capitis, and trapezius) for patient ratings of headache pain, patient ratings of muscle tension, and Electromyogram recordings cross-sectionally. Neither subjective pain nor tension ratings were found to be significantly related to Electromyogram levels. The site-specificity relationship between chronic headache pain, subjective report of muscular tension, and Electromyogram levels remains unclear.
Philippe Archambault - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Electromyogram related neuromuscular electrical stimulation for restoring wrist and hand movement in poststroke hemiplegia a systematic review and meta analysis
Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair, 2019Co-Authors: Katia Montesilva, Daniele Piscitelli, Nahid Norouzigheidari, Marc Aureli Pique Batalla, Philippe ArchambaultAbstract:Background. Clinical trials have demonstrated some benefits of Electromyogram-triggered/controlled neuromuscular electrical stimulation (EMG-NMES) on motor recovery of upper limb (UL) function in p...
