Clinical usefulness of laser-evoked potentials
@article{Treede2003ClinicalUO, title={Clinical usefulness of laser-evoked potentials}, author={Rolf-Detlef Treede and J{\"u}rgen Lorenz and Ulf Baumg{\"a}rtner}, journal={Neurophysiologie Clinique/Clinical Neurophysiology}, year={2003}, volume={33}, pages={303-314} }
364 Citations
Neurophysiological Assessments in Small Fiber Neuropathy: Evoked Potentials
- Biology, MedicineSmall Fiber Neuropathy and Related Syndromes: Pain and Neurodegeneration
- 2019
Pain-evoked potentials are a useful tool for studying endogenous processing of emotional-motivational responses related to pain and have been recommended in guidelines for the assessment of neuropathic pain.
Clinical utility of pain--laser evoked potentials.
- BiologySupplements to Clinical neurophysiology
- 2004
Trigeminal responses to laser stimuli
- Medicine, BiologyNeurophysiologie Clinique/Clinical Neurophysiology
- 2003
Dermatomal laser-evoked potentials: a diagnostic approach to the dorsal root. Norm data in healthy volunteers and changes in patients with radiculopathy
- Medicine, BiologyEuropean Spine Journal
- 2006
Preliminary evidence of LEP sensitivity to objectively document dorsal root impairment in patients suffering from acute monosegmental radiculopathy is confirmed and opens the perspective of electrophysiologically differentiating the presence or absence of dorsal root pathology in patients with similar clinical symptoms but possibly different prognoses, which require different therapies.
Electrophysiology in diagnosis and management of neuropathic pain.
- Medicine, BiologyRevue neurologique
- 2019
Laser-Evoked Potentials to Pudendal Stimulation in Healthy Subjects: A Pilot Study.
- Biology, MedicineJournal of clinical neurophysiology : official publication of the American Electroencephalographic Society
- 2020
PURPOSE
Laser-evoked potentials (LEPs) are useful neurophysiological tools for investigating the A-delta sensory peripheral fibers and the central nociceptive pathway. The current investigation aims…
Modulation of laser-evoked pain perception and event-related potentials with non-invasive stimulation of the motor cortex
- Biology
- 2011
It is indicated that non-invasive stimulation of the motor cortex causes antinociceptive effects that depend on the parameters of stimulation and are probably due to excitability changes in remote pain-related areas such as the operculoinsular region and the anterior cingulate cortex.
Nociceptive laser-evoked brain potentials do not reflect nociceptive-specific neural activity.
- Biology, PsychologyJournal of neurophysiology
- 2009
A novel blind source separation algorithm (probabilistic independent component analysis) is applied to 124-channel event-related potentials elicited by a random sequence of nociceptive and non-nociception somatosensory, auditory, and visual stimuli, indicating that LEPs can be entirely explained by a combination of multimodal neural activities.
References
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