1.A study on the change of cochlrae action potential with increasedperilymphatic pressure.
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 1991;34(3):409-419
No abstract available.
Action Potentials*
2.Study on the protective potential against Herpes of "Hoa long" pills
Pharmaceutical Journal 2000;269(12):19-21
HoaLong pilulae, the drug prepared by BaoLong company, increased the percentage and absolute contents of B and T lymphocytes and increased activity of blood and phagocytose. The drug made the immunological parameters (CD72+, IgG, IgM...) come back to normal level, decreased frequency of recrudescence and the manifesting duration of Herpes. HoaLong piluae almost had not side effects
Herpes Simplex
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Action Potentials
3.Effect of electrode type on motor unit action potential parameter.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Rehabilitation Medicine 1992;16(1):84-87
No abstract available.
Action Potentials*
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Electrodes*
4.A new approach for multi-channel surface EMG signal simulation.
Biomedical Engineering Letters 2017;7(1):45-53
Simulation models are necessary for testing the performance of newly developed approaches before they can be applied to interpreting experimental data, especially when biomedical signals such as surface electromyogram (SEMG) signals are involved. A new and easily implementable surface EMG simulation model was developed in this study to simulate multi-channel SEMG signals. A single fiber action potential (SFAP) is represented by the sum of three Gaussian functions. SFAP waveforms can be modified by adjusting the amplitude and bandwidth of the Gaussian functions. SEMG signals were successfully simulated at different detected locations. Effects of the fiber depth, electrode position and conduction velocity of SFAP on motor unit action potential (MUAP) were illustrated. Results demonstrate that the easily implementable SEMG simulation approach developed in this study can be used to effectively simulate SEMG signals.
Action Potentials
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Electrodes
7.Effects of Phase Difference on the Latency of Compound Action Potential (CAP) in the Harmonic Stimulation.
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 1999;42(6):691-694
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE: Comprehensive auditory evaluation often requires complex sounds in addition to pure tones. The sum of pure tones (harmonic stack) is a useful complex stimulus in examining auditory response interactions. In a harmonic stimulus, the phase relationship between pure tones may affect the results of auditory evaluation. The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of relative phases between harmonic frequencies on the latency of compound action potentials (CAP). MATERIALS AND METHODS: Relative phases between two frequencies of a harmonic were varied systematically and compound action potentials (CAP) were, then, recorded in guinea pigs in response to these stimuli. These latencies were compared with the latency to the harmonic complex with the relative phase of zero. RESULTS: The latency of the CAP was shifted within a restricted range to the stimuli with systematically varied phases. These relative phases between the two frequencies directly affected the temporal waveform of the harmonic stimulus although all of these stimuli exhibited the same frequency spectrum. Some phase spectra appeared to contribute more to the latency difference of the CAP. CONCLUSIONS: Findings indicated that the phase relationship in a tonal complex is important to the latency of the CAP, and the phase should be controlled carefully in the objective auditory evaluation with tonal complex stimuli.
Action Potentials*
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Animals
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Guinea Pigs
8.Comparison of Sensory Nerve Action Potential Parameters Using Different Recording Electrodes.
Sung Bom PYUN ; Mikyung AHN ; Hang Jae LEE
Journal of the Korean Academy of Rehabilitation Medicine 2000;24(4):691-695
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the influence of five different recording electrodes on the various parameters of sensory nerve action potentials (SNAPs). METHOD: Median sensory nerve conduction study was performed in 50 normal subjects using different five types of recording electrodes-disc electrode, ring electrode, bar electrode and two kinds of felt-tip bar electrodes (type 1 and 2). The interelectrode distances between active and reference electrodes were set at 4 cm for the disc and ring electrodes. The bar electrode, felt-tip electrodes type 1 and 2 were fixed at interelectrode distances of 3 cm, 3.7 cm and 2.3 cm, respectively. Onset and peak latency, onset to peak amplitude, peak to peak amplitude and duration of negative spike of SNAPs were measured. These parameters were compared using ANOVA test. RESULTS: Onset and peak latencies of SNAPs recorded from five different electrodes were not different (p>0.05). Onset to peak and peak to peak amplitudes of SNAPs recorded from felt-tip type 2 electrode were significantly reduced compared to other electrodes (p<0.05). Onset to peak amplitude of SNAPs was also reduced when the ring electrode was used (p<0.05). The negative spike durations of SNAPs recorded from felt-tip type 2 and bar electrodes were shorter than other electrodes recording (p<0.05). CONCLUSION: Onset and peak latencies of SNAPs were not affected by the types of electrodes used. Shortening of interelectrode distance may be a main cause of reduction of peak to peak amplitude and negative spike duration of SNAPs.
Action Potentials*
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Electrodes*
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Neural Conduction
10.Plantar Nerve Conduction Studies in Diabetic Sensory Polyneuropathies With Normal Routine Conduction Studies.
Kyung Seok PARK ; Beom Joon KIM ; Jin Soo KIM ; Yoon Ho HONG ; Jung Joon SUNG ; Seong Ho PARK ; Kwang Woo LEE
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 2009;27(2):154-157
BACKGROUND: The results of a routine nerve conduction study (NCS) are sometimes normal in diabetic patients with clinical manifestations of sensory polyneuropathy, especially in the early stage. We report on the value of a plantar NCS in diabetic sensory polyneuropathy with normal results from a routine NCS. METHODS: Mixed nerve conduction data in the medial and lateral plantar nerves of both feet were obtained orthodromically in 47 normal subjects and 30 patients with diabetic sensory polyneuropathies with normal results from a routine NCS. The latency and amplitude of compound nerve action potentials (CNAPs) of plantar nerves were normal in the normal subjects. The results of a plantar NCS in the patient group were compared with these normal values. RESULTS: Nerve conduction abnormalities were found in 14 patients (46.7%). The rates of abnormal findings were 33.3% (20 of 60 nerves) and 31.7% (19 of 60 nerves) in the medial and lateral plantar nerves, respectively. A definite polyneuropathy pattern was found in 10 patients (33.3%). The CNAP amplitude was low or absent in 12 patients (85.7%) with abnormal nerve conduction, and 8 patients (57.1%) showed a prolonged CNAP latency. CONCLUSIONS: A plantar NCS is useful for detecting nerve conduction abnormalities in diabetic sensory polyneuropathy when normal results are obtained from a routine NCS. The diagnostic sensitivity of a routine NCS can be significantly increased by adding a plantar NCS when evaluating patients with sensory polyneuropathies, especially in the early stage.
Action Potentials
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Foot
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Humans
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Neural Conduction
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Polyneuropathies