ライフサイエンスコーパス: median nerve

1 essment showed a moderate involvement of the median nerve.

2 produced by stimulation of the contralateral median nerve.

3 presence of delayed nerve conduction in the median nerve.

4 cture, demyelination and fibrosis within the median nerve.

5 otropy (FA) and mean diffusivity (MD) of the median nerve.

6 erpads via microelectrodes inserted into the median nerve.

7 nfirmed also by a hybrid neural model of the median nerve.

8 d electrical stimulation applied to the left median nerve.

9 ense uptake in both sciatic nerves and right median nerve.

10 istal ends were anastomosed to the ulnar and median nerves.

11 d symptoms of upper plexus compression only (median nerve), 1508 had symptoms of lower plexus compres

12 er than the non-joint regions (2-fold in the median nerve, 5- to 10-fold in the sciatic).

13 paired-associative stimulation (PAS) of the median nerve and motor cortex to induce LTP-like "PAS gi

14 paired-associative stimulation (PAS) of the median nerve and motor cortex using an interstimulus int

15 ng in area 3b followed by transection of the median nerve and remapping of the cortex.

16 repeated pairs of electrical stimuli to the median nerve and transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS)

17 oint stiffness ratios of 0.5 +/- 0.07 in the median nerve, and 0.8 +/- 0.02 in the sciatic.

18 ysis summarises the normal DTI values of the median nerve, and how they change in CTS.

19 The stimulus site was the median nerve, and the recording sites were the index fin

20 rical stimuli delivered to the contralateral median nerve at intervals ranging from N20 (predetermine

21 This was also seen when stimulating distal median nerve at normal temperature.

22 Compressive neuropathy of the median nerve at the level of the carpal tunnel, known as

23 review included studies reporting DTI of the median nerve at the level of the wrist in adults.

24 tion of the hand caused by entrapment of the median nerve at the level of the wrist.

25 licited by the electrical stimulation of the median nerve at the wrist [hand blink reflex (HBR)] is a

26 e motor threshold electrical stimulus to the median nerve at the wrist in a total of ten healthy subj

27 30 patients with chronic compression of the median nerve at the wrist.

28 common entrapment neuropathy, affecting the median nerve at the wrist.

29 guan-Jianshi acupoints (P5-P6, overlying the median nerve) attenuates sympathoexcitatory reflexes pro

30 nshi-Neiguan acupoints (P5-P6, overlying the median nerve) attenuates sympathoexcitatory responses th

31 guan-Jianshi acupoints (P5-P6, overlying the median nerves) attenuates sympathoexcitatory blood press

32 al placed with reduced risk of damage to the median nerve based on imagining, with a safety distance

33 that diffusion throughout the length of the median nerve becomes more isotropic in patients with CTS

34 sory discrimination accuracy (P < 0.001) for median nerve, but not ulnar nerve, innervated digits.

35 roup): Group-1 (negative control) 8 weeks of median nerve CD followed by ulnar-to-median nerve transf

36 transfer; Group-2 (experimental) 8 weeks of median nerve CD followed by ulnar-to-median nerve transf

37 area 3b, and cuneate nucleus one week after median nerve compression in adult squirrel monkeys.

38 t squirrel monkeys one and five months after median nerve compression.

39 Ulnar and median nerve conduction velocities confirmed the clinica

40 mination of the normally dominant inputs to "median nerve cortex" permits the gradual strengthening o

41 and the diagnostic value of measurements of median nerve cross-sectional area showing expansion of t

42 Median nerve CSA and stiffness at rest were 9.10 +/- 2.6

43 There was a mild median nerve damage periprocedurally that resolved in th

44 TLI >/=0.38 in the median nerve demonstrated a sensitivity of 70% and speci

45 ist and had the SWE and cross-section of the median nerve determined.

46 ensory nerve activation in vivo in the human median nerve during electrical stimulation of the wrist.

47 lateral auditory clicks, right somatosensory median nerve electrical pulses, or both simultaneously.

48 udo-randomly: auditory clicks, somatosensory median nerve electrical pulses, or simultaneous auditory

49 Carpal tunnel syndrome, a median nerve entrapment neuropathy, is characterized by

50 is difference in strain was conserved in the median nerve ex vivo, demonstrating an in-built longitud

51 Examination of distal median nerve, forelimb flexor tendons and bones for ED1-

52 ure at local versus distal sites may improve median nerve function at the wrist by somatotopically di

53 , by interacting TMS with stimulation of the median nerve generating an H-reflex.

54 imb neurodynamic mobilizations targeting the median nerve, grip ([Formula: see text]) and load ([Form

55 ex elicited by electrical stimulation of the median nerve (hand-blink reflex, HBR), when the hand is

56 ary estimates of the normal FA and MD of the median nerve in asymptomatic adults.

57 l focal motor conduction block involving the median nerve in the forearm.

58 ingle mechanoreceptive afferent units in the median nerve, in humans.

59 shi-Neiguan acupoints (P5-P6, underlying the median nerve) inhibits central sympathetic outflow and a

60 al study of adult patients with ulnar and/or median nerve injury of the arm undergoing direct epineur

61 le vibrotactile stimulation was delivered to median nerve innervated (second and third) and ulnar ner

62 A skin biopsy was taken from a median nerve innervated area of the proximal phalanx of

63 ary somatosensory cortex neuroplasticity for median nerve innervated digits in carpal tunnel syndrome

64 nd worse sensory discrimination accuracy for median nerve innervated digits.

65 rength (a function mediated predominantly by median nerve innervated muscles) in the affected hand of

66 The extent of the M20 delay for median nerve-innervated Digit 2 was positively correlate

67 at ongoing paraesthesias promote blurring of median nerve-innervated digit representations through He

68 undergoing somatosensory stimulation of the median nerve-innervated Digits 2 and 3, as well as Digit

69 We propose that ongoing paraesthesias in median nerve-innervated digits render their correspondin

70 ecreased event-related desynchronization for median nerve-innervated digits was positively correlated

71 mechanisms attach to the first rib, and the median nerve is also supplied by C8 and T1 as well as C5

72 Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) occurs when the median nerve is compressed at the wrist in the carpal tu

73 l syndrome (CTS) is a condition in which the median nerve is compressed, leading to pain and muscle w

74 scarring of the overlying tissues and of the median nerve itself were more common following OCTR.

75 ed for nerve conduction of sensory and motor median nerve latencies, including 40 who had reported no

76 r these regions we found that improvement in median nerve latency was associated with reduction of fr

77 and may provide mechanical constraint to the median nerve, leading to carpal tunnel syndrome.

78 examines axonal regeneration of the primate median nerve lesioned at the wrist over nerve gap distan

79 had electrical stimulation delivered to the median nerve locked to different phases of tremor.

80 found in sleep disturbance, Tinel sign, and median nerve motor and sensory conduction time.

81 performed at the P5-P6 acupoints (overlying median nerve; n=7) for 30 min.

82 st-surgery, we noted significant recovery of median nerve neurophysiological parameters (P < 0.0001)

83 ction potential (SNAP) was recorded from the median nerve of 15 adult subjects whilst electrically st

84 Similarly, the median nerve of patients with CTS had a significantly hi

85 Electroacupuncture (EA) stimulates the median nerve (P5-P6) to modulate sympathoexcitatory resp

86 continuous and intermittent theta burst TMS; median nerve paired associative stimulation; and homeost

87 be partly explained by changes in cutaneous median-nerve pressure afferents from the thumb and index

88 The ulnar and median nerves proximal to the elbow joint were activated

89 ls, GH-treated animals demonstrated enhanced median nerve regeneration as measured by axon density (p

90 e transfer for histomorphometric analysis of median nerve regeneration, flexor digitorum superficiali

91 order in the median nerve to the hand after median nerve section and surgical repair in immature mac

92 Nerve conduction studies assessing median nerve sensory latency and brain imaging data were

93 G source analysis of conditioning-test (C-T) median nerve somatosensory evoked fields in healthy huma

94 us and neuroimaging, which were favored over median nerve somatosensory evoked potentials for prognos

95 ndard mapping methods (cortical stimulation, median nerve somatosensory-evoked potential, functional

96 mination, neuron-specific enolase (NSE), and median nerve somatosensory-evoked potentials (SEPs) to p

97 Median nerve somatosensory-evoked potentials showed impr

98 e dynamic changes of intracranially recorded median-nerve somatosensory-evoked potentials (SEPs) and

99 We investigated whether rhythmic pulses of median nerve stimulation (MNS) could entrain brain oscil

100 Somatosensory cortical potentials to median nerve stimulation and visual cortical potentials

101 ssSEPs were elicited by electrical median nerve stimulation at the left and right wrist, us

102 A 2-hour period of median nerve stimulation elicited an increase in pinch s

103 t observed in the thenar muscle responses to median nerve stimulation in a normal human at normal tem

104 left primary sensory cortex face area during median nerve stimulation in subjects with spinal cord in

105 Median nerve stimulation of the hemiplegic hand showed r

106 We studied the effects of median nerve stimulation on pinch muscle strength (a fun

107 Recordings in the patients showed that median nerve stimulation reduced the size and number of

108 The current study delivered median nerve stimulation to produce SEPs during a force-

109 bral blood flow (CBF) fMRI during unilateral median nerve stimulation to show that the poststimulus f

110 SAI was tested with median nerve stimulation to the wrist preceding TMS puls

111 SEPs of median nerve stimulation were recorded before and immedi

112 ed SI excitability by combining paired-pulse median nerve stimulation with recording somatosensory ev

113 and increased activations with handgrip and median nerve stimulation, but reduced activations with t

114 between concurrent BOLD and CBF responses to median nerve stimulation, with primary signal increases

115 hest sensory evoked potential in response to median nerve stimulation.

116 somatosensory evoked potentials elicited by median nerve stimulation.

117 left primary sensory cortex face area due to median nerve stimulation.

118 the post-central gyrus at 13.6-17.5 ms after median-nerve stimulation, gradually slowed down in frequ

119 vestibular, transcutaneous vagus nerve, and median nerve) stimulation have gained increasing attenti

120 ciative stimulation (PAS) protocol, in which median nerve stimuli were followed at different interval

121 ulation (PAS), which consists of an electric median nerve stimulus repeatedly paired (200 times at 0.

122 The median nerve stimulus suppressed responses evoked by tra

123 nd patients without it are hypalgesia in the median nerve territory (likelihood ratio [LR], 3.1; 95%

124 ned with quantitative sensory testing in the median nerve territory of the hand.

125 skin was reinnervated by both the ulnar and median nerves; the patient felt that her hand was being

126 ur adult squirrel monkeys by transecting the median nerve to one hand, and evaluated the hypothesis t

127 ere is little or no topographic order in the median nerve to the hand after median nerve section and

128 es to hours after transecting the radial and median nerves to the hand.

129 of the reorganization that typically follows median nerve transection in adult squirrel monkeys is de

130 (1) is the immediate "unmasking" found after median nerve transection NMDA receptor-dependent? and (2

131 In the second set of experiments, median nerve transection was followed 4 weeks later by e

132 er before examining the immediate effects of median nerve transection, or after reorganization had pr

133 sponsiveness in its expanse four weeks after median nerve transection.

134 eeks of median nerve CD followed by ulnar-to-median nerve transfer and highly purified lyophilized pi

135 roup-3 (positive control) immediate ulnar-to-median nerve transfer without CD; Group-4 (baseline) nai

136 eeks of median nerve CD followed by ulnar-to-median nerve transfer; Group-2 (experimental) 8 weeks of

137 y altering the environment through which the median nerve transits.

138 and during stimulation of the contralateral median nerve using an infrared camera (sensitivity 0.02

139 of electrical spikes delivered to the human median nerve via percutaneous microstimulation in four i

140 However, pull-down emerged when the median nerve was cooled by placing ice over the forearm.

141 In a 3D reconstruction, the median nerve was located, and a circle was set around it

142 In all cases the median nerve was seen as an ovoid structure of moderate

143 The median nerve was stimulated at the wrist and compound ac

144 The median nerve was stimulated at the wrist and compound mu

145 The median nerve was stimulated at the wrist and compound mu

146 The median nerve was stimulated at the wrist and compound mu

147 The median nerve was stimulated at the wrist and the resulta

148 In all patients, the median nerve was stimulated at the wrist, just distal to

149 electrical stimulation of the contralateral median nerve were also assessed.

150 apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) of the median nerve were determined by two readers at three loc

151 ty studies on motor and sensory axons of the median nerve were performed on patients with idiopathic

152 njury to neural structures, particularly the median nerve, when the anteromedial portal is created.

153 e diffusion values for MR neurography of the median nerve with DTI depend on the anatomic location an