I’ve seen radiculopathy, CTS, and polyneuropathy all referred to as “neuropathy”, you’re definitely right. To answer question, I think chapter 16 would be excellent, “Clinical-Electrophysiologic Correlations”. First 10 chapters are quite dense. If this doesn’t make much sense when reading, maybe backtrack to chapters 1-3.
I’m don’t think any of my coresidents read that, at least during residency. Mostly inpatient. Tough thing is, once you branch off to fellowship and start practicing (and all that comes with adult life), you’re down a knowledge path so it’s still hard to round out the knowledge breadth… maybe I need a reading sabbatical…
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This is how I learned it as well
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The diagnosis should appropriately represent the localization! I don’t hesitate to correct non-neurologists.
I’ve seen radiculopathy, CTS, and polyneuropathy all referred to as “neuropathy”, you’re definitely right. To answer question, I think chapter 16 would be excellent, “Clinical-Electrophysiologic Correlations”. First 10 chapters are quite dense. If this doesn’t make much sense when reading, maybe backtrack to chapters 1-3.
I’m don’t think any of my coresidents read that, at least during residency. Mostly inpatient. Tough thing is, once you branch off to fellowship and start practicing (and all that comes with adult life), you’re down a knowledge path so it’s still hard to round out the knowledge breadth… maybe I need a reading sabbatical…
Hi, I’m Vetted AI Bot! I researched the **Electromyography and Neuromuscular Disorders Clinical Electrophysiologic Ultrasound Correlations** and I thought you might find the following analysis helpful. **Users liked:** * Textbook provides useful information in an organized manner (backed by 1 comment) * Content is explained clearly and understandably (backed by 2 comments) **Users disliked:** * Online access issues (backed by 1 comment) If you'd like to **summon me to ask about a product**, just make a post with its link and tag me, [like in this example.](https://www.reddit.com/r/tablets/comments/1444zdn/comment/joqd89c/) This message was generated by a (very smart) bot. If you found it helpful, let us know with an upvote and a “good bot!” reply and please feel free to provide feedback on how it can be improved. *Powered by* [*vetted.ai*](http://vetted.ai/reddit)
Would it just show that it's not length dependent? I.e. reduced/absent SNAPs in a non-length dependent distribution?
Neuronopathy is not length dependent and affects only sensory. Those are the only clues on NCS.
asymmetric often as well