Could Ultrasound-Guided Stimulation of Sural Nerve Affect Nerve Conduction Study?
2
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Objective To determine anatomical variation of the sural nerve (SN) by ultrasonography (US) and compare sensory nerve action potential (SNAP) of the SN obtained by a control method to that obtained with adjusted method using US. Methods Eighty legs of 40 healthy volunteers were enrolled. The location and formation of SN were investigated through US. Two methods of nerve conduction study (NCS) were then performed. In the control method, the cathode was placed 14 cm proximal to the lateral malleolus and the greatest SNAP amplitude was obtained by moving the cathode medially or laterally from just lateral to the calf-mid line. In adjusted NCS, the exact SN union site was stimulated in type 1. In other SN types, the stimulation was done directly over the nerve and the distance from the lateral malleolus was set to be 14 cm. Results It was found that 73.8% of the SNs were type 1, 22.5% were direct continuation of MSCN (type 2), and 3.8% were MSCN and LSCN without communicating (type 4). However, type 3 was not found. The union point in type 1 SN was 12.6±2.5 cm proximal to the lateral malleolus and 1.4±0.7 cm lateral to the calf-midline. After stimulation adjustment, SNAP amplitude in type 1 SN was significantly increased (20.7±5.5 μV vs. 27.1±6.7 μV). Conclusion Anatomical variation of SN and its location were verified by US. US provides additional information for conducting sural NCS and helps obtain more accurate results.
Abstract
Objective To determine anatomical variation of the sural nerve (SN) by ultrasonography (US) and compare sensory nerve action potential (SNAP) of the SN obtained by a control method to that obtained with adjusted method using US. Methods Eighty legs of 40 healthy volunteers were enrolled. The location and formation of SN were investigated through US. Two methods of nerve conduction study (NCS) were then performed. In the control method, the cathode was placed 14 cm proximal to the lateral malleolus and the greatest SNAP amplitude was obtained by moving the cathode medially or laterally from just lateral to the calf-mid line. In adjusted NCS, the exact SN union site was stimulated in type 1. In other SN types, the stimulation was done directly over the nerve and the distance from the lateral malleolus was set to be 14 cm. Results It was found that 73.8% of the SNs were type 1, 22.5% were direct continuation of MSCN (type 2), and 3.8% were MSCN and LSCN without communicating (type 4). However, type 3 was not found. The union point in type 1 SN was 12.6±2.5 cm proximal to the lateral malleolus and 1.4±0.7 cm lateral to the calf-midline. After stimulation adjustment, SNAP amplitude in type 1 SN was significantly increased (20.7±5.5 μV vs. 27.1±6.7 μV). Conclusion Anatomical variation of SN and its location were verified by US. US provides additional information for conducting sural NCS and helps obtain more accurate results.
참고문헌 (15)
- Moore KL, "Clinically oriented anatomy" (1999), Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
- McMinn RM, "Last’s anatomy: regional and applied" (1990), Churchill Livingstone
- Schuchmann JA, "Sural nerve conduction: a standardized technique", Arch Phys Med Rehabil, 58, pp.166~168 (1977)
- Buschbacher RM, "Sural and saphenous 14-cm antidromic sensory nerve conduction studies", Am J Phys Med Rehabil, 82, pp.421~426 (2003)
- Pyun SB, "The effect of anatomical variation of the sural nerve on nerve conduction studies", Am J Phys Med Rehabil, 87, pp.438~442 (2008)
- Scheidegger O, "Reproducibility of sensory nerve conduction studies of the sural nerve using ultrasound-guided needle positioning", Muscle Nerve, 44, pp.873~876 (2011)
- Ki-Hoon Kim, "Ultrasonographic Evaluation of Sural Nerve for Nerve Conduction Study", Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine, 38(1), pp.46~51 (2014), 대한재활의학회
- Mahakkanukrauh P, "Anatomical variations of the sural nerve", Clin Anat, 15, pp.263~266 (2002)
- Vuksanovic-Bozaric A, "The bilateral anatomical variation of the sural nerve and a review of relevant literature", Anat Sci Int, 89, pp.57~61 (2014)
- Popieluszko P, "The surgical anatomy of the sural nerve : an ultrasound study", Clin Anat, 31, pp.450~455 (2018)
- Shankar N, "Anatomical variations of the sural nerve in the leg : a fetal study", Neurol India, 58, pp.24~28 (2010)
- Coert JH, "Clinical implications of the surgical anatomy of the sural nerve", Plast Reconstr Surg, 94, pp.850~855 (1994)
- Sreenivasan A, "Sural sensory nerve action potential : A study in healthy Indian subjects", Ann Indian Acad Neurol, 19, pp.312~317 (2016)
- Scheidegger O, "Sural nerve conduction studies using ultrasound-guided needle positioning : influence of age and recording location", Muscle Nerve, 54, pp.879~882 (2016)
- Kimura J, "Effect of desynchronized inputs on compound sensory and muscle action potentials", Muscle Nerve, 11, pp.694~702 (1988)
