-transparent.png){kind=logo}
We recorded somatically evoked magnetic fields (SEFs) during tourniquet-induced ischemia in healthy humans. The subjective intensities of the stimuli decreased earlier and more clearly than the amplitudes of the SEF deflections peaking at 60-80 ms. Mixed nerve and sensory nerve responses behaved differently during ischemia. The results indicate that these SEF deflections are transmitted through thick myelinated fibers. Muscle afferents might contribute considerably to mixed nerve SEFs.
Related Publications
R Hari, and
A Pertovaara, and
P Kemppainen, and
J Salminen
January 1978,
Science (New York, N.Y.),
R Hari, and
A Pertovaara, and
P Kemppainen, and
J Salminen
May 1986,
IEEE transactions on bio-medical engineering,
R Hari, and
A Pertovaara, and
P Kemppainen, and
J Salminen
March 1984,
Electroencephalography and clinical neurophysiology,
R Hari, and
A Pertovaara, and
P Kemppainen, and
J Salminen
December 1981,
Neurology,
R Hari, and
A Pertovaara, and
P Kemppainen, and
J Salminen
January 1989,
Frontiers of medical and biological engineering : the international journal of the Japan Society of Medical Electronics and Biological Engineering,
R Hari, and
A Pertovaara, and
P Kemppainen, and
J Salminen
November 1986,
Acta neurologica Scandinavica,
R Hari, and
A Pertovaara, and
P Kemppainen, and
J Salminen
January 1986,
Somatosensory research,
R Hari, and
A Pertovaara, and
P Kemppainen, and
J Salminen
November 2004,
Neurology & clinical neurophysiology : NCN,
R Hari, and
A Pertovaara, and
P Kemppainen, and
J Salminen
September 1982,
Biomedizinische Technik. Biomedical engineering,
R Hari, and
A Pertovaara, and
P Kemppainen, and
J Salminen
August 1997,
Brain research,
