Pages that link to "Q47955708"
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The following pages link to Firing pattern of fasciculations in ALS: evidence for axonal and neuronal origin (Q47955708):
Displaying 32 items.
- Electrodiagnosis in Persons With Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (Q29013127) (← links)
- Motor unit firing pattern: evidence for motoneuronal or axonal discharge origin? (Q30051654) (← links)
- Sensitivity of fasciculation potential detection is dramatically reduced by spatial filtering of surface electromyography (Q33686186) (← links)
- Automatic classification of motor unit potentials in surface EMG recorded from thenar muscles paralyzed by spinal cord injury (Q33997408) (← links)
- Corticomotoneuronal function and hyperexcitability in acquired neuromyotonia (Q34088650) (← links)
- Analysis of surface EMG baseline for detection of hidden muscle activity (Q34503782) (← links)
- Spike sorting paradigm for classification of multi-channel recorded fasciculation potentials (Q34626165) (← links)
- A practice of caution: spontaneous action potentials or artifactual spikes? (Q35079094) (← links)
- Identifying the primary site of pathogenesis in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis - vulnerability of lower motor neurons to proximal excitotoxicity (Q35144020) (← links)
- Innervation zones of fasciculating motor units: observations by a linear electrode array (Q35598971) (← links)
- Duration of observation required in detecting fasciculation potentials in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis using high-density surface EMG. (Q36427583) (← links)
- Transcranial magnetic stimulation and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis: pathophysiological insights (Q37206683) (← links)
- Multiscale entropy analysis of different spontaneous motor unit discharge patterns (Q37317921) (← links)
- A clinically applicable approach for detecting spontaneous action potential spikes in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis with a linear electrode array (Q37557215) (← links)
- Positive muscle phenomena--diagnosis, pathogenesis and associated disorders (Q37978120) (← links)
- The puzzling case of hyperexcitability in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. (Q38102695) (← links)
- Another Perspective on Fasciculations: When is it not Caused by the Classic form of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis or Progressive Spinal Atrophy? (Q38259578) (← links)
- Inhibitory dysfunction in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis: future therapeutic opportunities (Q38653220) (← links)
- Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis: a dying motor unit? (Q39284736) (← links)
- Motoneuron double discharges: only one or two different entities? (Q40913179) (← links)
- Electrically evoked multiplet discharges are associated with more marked clinical deterioration in motor neuron disease (Q40954803) (← links)
- A computational model of motor neuron degeneration (Q41826395) (← links)
- Delayed depolarization and firing behavior of human motoneurons during voluntary muscle contractions (Q42653723) (← links)
- Fasciculation potentials and earliest changes in motor unit physiology in ALS. (Q43761410) (← links)
- Prevalence and distribution of fasciculations in healthy adults: Effect of age, caffeine consumption and exercise. (Q45966121) (← links)
- Quantitative analysis of the features of fasciculation potentials and their relation with muscle strength in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (Q47956994) (← links)
- Fasciculations and their F-response revisited: High-density surface EMG in ALS and benign fasciculations (Q48960767) (← links)
- Characteristics of fasciculations in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and the benign fasciculation syndrome (Q56531752) (← links)
- Multiplet discharges after electrical stimulation: New evidence for distal excitability changes in motor neuron disease (Q58125191) (← links)
- Can Awaji ALS criteria provide earlier diagnosis than the revised El Escorial criteria? (Q83151780) (← links)
- Physiology of the fasciculation potentials in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis: which motor units fasciculate? (Q88349389) (← links)
- The evolving role of surface electromyography in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis: A systematic review (Q89650493) (← links)