Thank you a lot, it's so great that you always say why is particular change seen on the chart, not just that "it is like that in neurogenic myopathy".

I am currently doing my EMG rotation. I understand the basics but during examining the patient it is really difficult to differentiate between them because the waves are very fast. My tutors are always keen to tell me but most of the time I keep scratching my head but with this video it actually starts to make sense. Thank you Dr. Freilich.

My teacher explained this in the most confusing way possible I just couldn’t make sense of the conclusions she drew, and BOOM you explained this in 5 minutes

Thanks alot Dr. Freilich, You do a great thing with these videos. I am currently learninng for my german neurology board exam, and I hurry to your videos in neurophysiology, when i am confused.

Thank you so much, it makes so much more sense now from the way you described it.

I was trying to find guitar pickups but found this

Great video Dr. Simon! First year med student here. Would a normal nerve conduction study, but an abnormal EMG generally hint at myopathy rather than neuropathy? Thanks!!

Great series. Love this. Thanks to Dr Freilich

It would have been better if you provided the physiological state, too.

Hi Dr, what does it mean if there are small polyphasic nascent potentials on emg but with full interferance pattern when previously the emg was showing chronic neurogenic changes such as enlarged muap with reduced recruitment?

Thanks sir

Thank you for this, my doctor thinks I have congenital myopathy and I'm getting an EMG done soon. This helped me cope with the fact that there'll be needles stuck in me lol, at least it'll be helpful in my diagnosis.

Hello Dr! My EMG after radiculopathy has shown chronic denervation of varying severity in several arm muscles. Should I interpret that as the state after axonal sprouting? Therefore, is reinnervation complete, and cannot improve further? Would love to know the functional difference between normal and reinnervated muscle. I’m assuming there is a difference in fatigue, activation thresholds and force gradient, due to fewer motor units? Thank you!

superb sir

Dr Freilich What could an emg show if amplitudes were high in several limbs but no other irregularities are to find?

My son goes for an emg tmw . Thanks for the info

Thanks a lot!

Dr Frelich Could you Please inform me what does it mean when my Nerve conduction study comes normal but my EMG says MUPS showed high amplitude and polyphascicity and incomplete interference pattern .. all my body spasms and tingles for almost 5 years now and i haven't got any answers or a diagnose .

Thanks a lot i have a question. what is normal duration and amplitude of motor unit potentials

Hi! I'm about to graduate from biomedical engineering and in order for me to graduate I need to do my thesis, I'm going to develop a telecommunications system with an SVM classfier so I can upload a database with a x number of emg readings, I'm focusing on duchenne's and becker's muscular dystrophies, I havent found a website nor an article that states what's the normal frequency, time, etc in which children are considered to have any of these dystrophies and I was wondering if you could help me out with that, maybe you could recommend me an article, some literature I should be looking into, I don't know, something. I'd highly appreciate it and thank you so much for uploading these videos!

Hello Dr. Freilich! What does it look like when you’re diagnosed with both?

Hello Doctor, Is the second one means MND / ALS disease ?

Can long term use of Omeprazole cause myopathy?

Can crack cocaine poisoning cause neuropathy

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