Electromyography (EMG) and elektroneurografy (ENG) test

 

Electromyography (EMG) and elektroneurografy (ENG) test

Electromyography (EMG) and elektroneurografy (ENG) test - a valuable diagnostic methods for studying the state of the peripheral nerves and muscles of the upper and lower extremities, neck, face, etc.

A survey by electromyography (EMG) and elektroneurografy (ENG) test helps determine whether a patient has an impact on the nerve at the low back, neck, limbs or face.

Assessment of nerve and muscle in the diagnosis of the electromyography (EMG) and elektroneurografy (ENG) test.

Electromyography (EMG test) and elektroneurografy (ENG test) - this is a very informative study, if the physician wants to determine that the patient has carpal tunnel syndrome, peripheral neuropathy, and polyneuropathy (alcoholic or diabetic) or other syndromes, provoked by any other traumatic peripheral nerve injuries.

Study of nerve conduction and muscle condition by EMG test or ENG test - non-invasive procedure and therefore does not cause patient discomfort when it is conducting.

Electromyography (EMG) and elektroneurografy (ENG) test can provide the following information: the presence of nerve damage, the duration of nerve damage (acute or chronic is the process), the localization of nerve damage (relative to the periphery and center), the severity or degree of nerve damage, whether the process of restoring normal functioning of the nerve, etc.

Electromyography (EMG) and elektroneurografy (ENG) test is often done in conjunction with MRI after a preliminary neurological examination the patient to assess whether the required further surgery.

The procedure for diagnosing nerve and muscle electromyography (EMG) and elektroneurografy (ENG) test is absolutely painless.

 

Here is a list of some common diseases, which require the diagnosis of electromyography (EMG) and elektroneurografy (ENG) test:

• neuritis
  • neuritis of the facial nerve (viral, traumatic)
  • neuritis of the trigeminal nerve
  • neuritis of the radial nerve
  • neuritis of the median nerve
    • carpal tunnel syndrome
  • neuritis of the ulnar nerve
    • cubital canal tunnel syndrome
  • neuritis of the sciatic nerve
  • tibial nerve neuritis
  • neuritis of the peroneal nerve
• traumatic neuritis
• neuropathy, and polyneuropathy (alcoholic, diabetic)
• neuralgia (trigeminal nerve, after shingles)
• pain in the arm and neck (trauma, osteochondrosis)
• leg pain (osteochondrosis, herniation and protrusion of the disc)

 

If you have any questions about the diagnosis of electromyography (EMG) and elektroneurografy (ENG) test, you can specify them with our neurosurgeon or a neurologist on the phone: (499) 487–00–38

 

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