Electrodiagnostics

A medical test is "a characteristic, measurement, observation, or medical procedure made on a person that provides information that relates to some aspect of their health state." (Cochrane Collaboration, DTA Handbook)

An electrodiagnostic test is a type of medical test that uses a physiological measurement to assess the bioelectric properties of nerve and muscle tissue to assess their health. These are also known as electrophysiological tests and include: ECG, EEG, and EMG.

Nerve Excitability Test

A comprehensive test of the electrical health of nerves. Our web application allows comparison with International Normative data. The International Consensus Guidelines (2020) are an important resource.

MScanFit MUNE Multicentre Trial

MUNE stands for motor unit number estimation; simply, it is an attempt to count the number of motor axons connected to a muscle. The goal is straightforward, but there are many proposed methods. MScanFit is a relatively new method still being tested.

Clinical Neuromuscular Physiology

These are a collection of other research that don't fit neatly into the two categories above.

• Motor Unit Number Index of the Upper Trapezius: A Meta-Analysis and Cross-sectional Study of Its Reliability

• CAPTURE ALS: the comprehensive analysis platform to understand, remedy and eliminate ALS

• Intentions of Canadian health professionals towards recommending exercise for people living with ALS

• A review of acute responses, after-effects and chronic complications related to microneurography