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  2. Denervation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denervation

    This magnified image of type 2 muscle fibers shows denervation atrophy occurring at the white spaces at the top left and bottom center of the image. The white space represents a disruption of the nerve fibers, resulting in a loss of nerve supply to the muscle fibers. Denervation is any loss of nerve supply regardless of the cause.

  3. Chronaxie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronaxie

    The chronaxie values for human arm sensory nerves range from 0.35 to 1.17 ms, a ratio of 3.3. The values were obtained with insufficient information to establish the cause of variability. The chronaxie values for human denervated skeletal muscle ranges from 9.5 to 30 ms at body temperature, representing a ratio of 3.16.

  4. Targeted reinnervation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Targeted_reinnervation

    Targeted reinnervation has an efferent and an afferent component. Targeted muscle reinnervation is a method by which a spare muscle (the target muscle) of an amputated patient is denervated (its original nerves cut and/or de-activated), then reinnervated with residual nerves of the amputated limb. [1]

  5. Lower motor neuron lesion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lower_motor_neuron_lesion

    Disuse atrophy of the muscle occurs i.e., shrinkage of muscle fibre finally replaced by fibrous tissue (fibrous muscle) Other causes include Guillain–Barré syndrome, West Nile fever, C. botulism, polio, and cauda equina syndrome; another common cause of lower motor neuron degeneration is amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.

  6. HDAC9 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDAC9

    Forced expression of Hdac9 in denervated muscle prevents upregulation of activity-dependent genes and chromatin acetylation by linking myocyte enhancer factor 2 and class I HDACs. By contrast, Hdac9-null mice are supersensitive to denervation-induced changes in gene expression and show chromatin hyperacetylation and delayed perinatal ...

  7. Functional electrical stimulation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Functional_electrical...

    (b) A functional electrical stimulation system injects electrical current into the cell. (c) The intact but dormant axon receives the stimulus and propagates an action potential to (d) the neuromuscular junction. (e) The corresponding muscle fibers contract and generate (f) muscle force. (g) A train of negative pulses is produced.

  8. Can putting castor oil in your belly button fix bloating ...

    www.aol.com/putting-castor-oil-belly-button...

    Despite its ancient history and the abundance of anecdotes about castor oil's other uses, research is mixed. "There's a lot of conflicting information, even within the traditional community," says ...

  9. Group A nerve fiber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_A_nerve_fiber

    Muscle spindle fibres Ib Aα: 13–20 μm: Yes: 80–120 m/s: Golgi tendon organ: II: Aβ: 6–12 μm: Yes: 33–75 m/s: All cutaneous mechanoreceptors including pacinian corpuscles: III Aδ: 1–5 μm: Thin: 3–30 m/s: Free nerve endings of touch and pressure Nociceptors of neospinothalamic tract Cold thermoreceptors: IV C: 0.2–1.5 μm: No ...