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Osteoarthritis
Total Elbow Replacement
Ulnar Nerve Entrapment
Distal Biceps Rupture
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Ankle Sprains and Ankle Ligament Instability
Athletic Injuries
Hallux Valgus (Bunions)
Heel Pain
Mechanical 2nd MTP Synovitis
Metatarsalgia
Neuroma
Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction
HIP
Hip Arthritis
Hip Arthroscopy
Hip Resurfacing
Revision Hip Replacement
Total Hip Replacement Aftercare
Tronchanteric Bursitis
KNEE
ACL Reconstruction
Knee Arthroscopy
Cartilage Transfer
Medial Collateral Ligament Injuries
Meniscal Repair
Meniscal Tears
Osgood Schlatters Disease
Osteotomy
Paediatric Knee
Patello-Femoral Pain
Popliteal Or Baker's Cysts
Revision Knee Replacement
Total Knee Replacement
Knee Pain After Total Knee Replacement
Uni Knee Replacement
HAND
Arthritis At The Base Of The Thumb
Bennett's Fracture
Boutonniere Deformity
Boxer's Fracture
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Colles Fracture
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Cortisone Injections
De Quervains Syndrome
Dupuytrens
FDP Tendon Avulsion - Jersey Finger
Ganglion Cysts
Hand Fractures
Hand Surgery
Mallet Finger
Mucous Cysts
P.I.P. Joint Injuries
Scaphoid Fractures
Scaphoid Surgery
Silicone Gel
Skiers Thumb
Trigger Fingers
Wrist Arthroscopy
Wrist Exercises
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Acromioclavicular Joint Degeneration
Acromioclavicular Joint Separation
Arthroscopic Acromioplasty
Arthroscopic Acromioplasty Video
Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair
Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair Video
Arthroscopic Shoulder Stabilisation
Labral / Bankart Repair Video
Slap Repair Video
Biceps Tendonitis and Instability
Calcific Tendonitis
Clavicle Fractures
Cortisone Injections around the Shoulder
Frozen Shoulder
How to Apply a Sling
Neck and Shoulder Pain
Open Rotator Cuff Repair
Open Shoulder Stabilisation
Pectoralis Major Tears
Proximal Humeral Fractures
Reverse Shoulder Replacement
Rotator Cuff Tear
Shoulder Impingement
Shoulder Instability
Shoulder Rehabilitation
SLAP Tears
Swimmer’s/Surfer's Shoulder
Total Shoulder Replacement
Preparing for Shoulder Surgery
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Cervical Spine Problems
Low Back Pain
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Electromyographic Examination (EMG)
Electromyographic Examination
You have been asked to attend for an electromyogram (EMG).
An EMG is an examination of your nerves and muscles performed by a specialist.
It usually has two parts consisting of (1) nerve conduction studies, and (2) muscle examination. Measurements are taken of how fast and how well a nerve sends messages. This is done by placing electrodes on your skin and giving a brief electrical pulse to a nerve. Several brief pulses of varying intensity are given.
Muscle examination
testing is done by inserting a very thin needle electrode into a muscle. The needle directly detects electrical activity produced by the muscle and no electrical shocks are given. Typically this electrical activity is displayed on the screen and played over a loud speaker. This allows the specialist to both see and hear the activity. All the needles used are sterile and have never been used before and are discarded after the completion of the examination.
The time required to complete the
EMG examination
varies and depends on both the problem you have and the reason that your examination was requested.
The electromyography examination is safe although there may be some minor discomfort associated with the procedure. Most complications are minor and temporary and include local bruising. If you have questions about the examination you should discuss them with the doctor performing the EMG at the time of your appointment. Once the
EMG
results are available they will be reviewed and interpreted by the physician who performed the examination. This report will be sent to us to assist in providing information that will help to determine the type and severity of your problem. The results are not taken in isolation, and, combined with your clinical examination, will help determine further treatment of your condition.
Under rare circumstances it may be necessary to modify the examination and it is important to notify the doctor prior to beginning the examination if you have a cardiac pacemaker, electrical stimulator or take blood thinners.
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