Overview
- Authors:
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Marco Barbero
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Department of Health Sciences, University of Applied Sciences and Arts of Southern Switzerland, SUPSI, Manno, Switzerland
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Roberto Merletti
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Department of Electronics Politecnico di Torino, LISiN, Turin, Italy
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Alberto Rainoldi
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School of Exercise and Sport Sciences, SUISM, University of Turin, Italy
- Provides documented evidence regarding optimal electrode placements
- Includes detailed information on EMG imaging techniques
- Explains how to avoid common errors
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Table of contents (10 chapters)
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Part I
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- Marco Barbero, Roberto Merletti, Alberto Rainoldi
Pages 3-6
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- Marco Barbero, Roberto Merletti, Alberto Rainoldi
Pages 7-20
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- Marco Barbero, Roberto Merletti, Alberto Rainoldi
Pages 21-38
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- Marco Barbero, Roberto Merletti, Alberto Rainoldi
Pages 39-47
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- Marco Barbero, Roberto Merletti, Alberto Rainoldi
Pages 49-59
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- Marco Barbero, Roberto Merletti, Alberto Rainoldi
Pages 61-69
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- Marco Barbero, Roberto Merletti, Alberto Rainoldi
Pages 71-79
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Part II
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- Marco Barbero, Roberto Merletti, Alberto Rainoldi
Pages 87-102
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- Marco Barbero, Roberto Merletti, Alberto Rainoldi
Pages 103-120
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- Marco Barbero, Roberto Merletti, Alberto Rainoldi
Pages 121-135
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Back Matter
Pages 137-142
About this book
Invasive electromyography is a well-established diagnostic tool that has been used for decades by neurologists. Recently, new and alternative devices have increasingly become available that permit diagnosis without the use of needles. This developing area of science and the new tools have not, however, been sufficiently investigated in academic training. Consequently a gap exists between what science is making possible and the competence acquired during graduate studies. This handy volume has the aim of filling this gap by providing the information required by medical practitioners in rehabilitation, sports, and occupational health as well as by rehabilitation therapists, ergonomists, and sport coaches. The techniques that are presented and explained will help in monitoring and recording changes, evaluating the effectiveness of treatments and training, evaluating work stations, and preventing and documenting the evolution of occupational disorders of the neuromuscular system.
Authors and Affiliations
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Department of Health Sciences, University of Applied Sciences and Arts of Southern Switzerland, SUPSI, Manno, Switzerland
Marco Barbero
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Department of Electronics Politecnico di Torino, LISiN, Turin, Italy
Roberto Merletti
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School of Exercise and Sport Sciences, SUISM, University of Turin, Italy
Alberto Rainoldi
