Is it possible person that should excercise dorsal flexion and CAN make on his own dorsal flexion through the FES/NMES to get excessive eversion or inversion all the time?We try all possible solution,all settings,spots,and all sizes of electrodes.What can be the problem?
I think your electrode 1 and 2 descriptions need to be switched for the ankle dorsiflexion example. If you drop inferior and slightly anterior from the fibular head you land in the proximal tibialis anterior muscle. The common fibular nerve is posterior/medial to the fibular head which is within the popliteal fossa as described properly as lateral distal popliteal fossa. Great videos.
![Diagnosing Nerve Damage with EMG [Example 1] | UE, Proximal to Elbow](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Vmovzztco7o/mqdefault.jpg)
![Diagnosing Nerve Damage with EMG [Example 1] | UE, Proximal to Elbow](/img/tr.png)
Great explanation overall and thanks for helping with making sense of the parameters. Thank you for sharing your knowledge
Wow I thought this channel is purely dedicated for anatomy. Thank you for this video!
Thank you for the awesome video! What is the recommended/evidence based sets and reps?
Is it possible person that should excercise dorsal flexion and CAN make on his own dorsal flexion through the FES/NMES to get excessive eversion or inversion all the time?We try all possible solution,all settings,spots,and all sizes of electrodes.What can be the problem?
I think your electrode 1 and 2 descriptions need to be switched for the ankle dorsiflexion example. If you drop inferior and slightly anterior from the fibular head you land in the proximal tibialis anterior muscle. The common fibular nerve is posterior/medial to the fibular head which is within the popliteal fossa as described properly as lateral distal popliteal fossa. Great videos.