Literature DB >> 32067059

Electromyography of pelvic floor muscles with true differential versus faux differential electrode configuration.

Claudia Ballmer1,2, Patric Eichelberger3, Monika Leitner3, Helene Moser3, Helena Luginbuehl3, Annette Kuhn4, Lorenz Radlinger3.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION AND HYPOTHESIS: In pelvic floor muscle (PFM) electromyography (EMG) two different bipolar configurations are applied: "true differential" configuration (TD) measures neuromuscular activity with two ipsilateral electrodes, whereas "faux differential" configuration (FD) has two electrodes placed on each side of the PFMs. The aim of the study was to determine possible differences and the relationship between both configurations.
METHODS: A secondary data analysis of 28 continent (CON) and 22 stress urinary incontinent (SUI) women was performed. Surface EMG was measured using a vaginal probe during maximal voluntary (MVC) and fast voluntary (FVC) contractions. TD and FD were explored with amplitude- and time-related EMG parameters, cross-correlation coefficients (R(0)) and statistical parametric mapping (SPM).
RESULTS: Of a total of 62 comparisons of EMG parameters of MVC and FVC, only one comparison showed significant differences between the two configurations (CON group, FVC4peak TD versus FD, p = 0.015). R(0) were high in both groups for all MVC and FVC variables (R(0) ≥ 0.989). SPM detected 3 out of 28 comparisons with short (0.124-0.404 s) significant supra-threshold clusters (p < 0.025).
CONCLUSIONS: The findings suggest that TD and FD might measure neuromuscular activity almost the same. Very high cross-correlation coefficients and a very limited number of significant results from EMG parameters, as well as SPM, suggest that in the measured sample the choice of TD or FD might remain practically irrelevant. To gain further insight into the scientific and clinical relevance of choosing either of the electrode configurations, the comparisons should be re-evaluated on a sample with more severe incontinence symptoms.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Cross-correlation; Muscle activation; Statistical parametric mapping; Urinary incontinence; Vaginal probe

Mesh:

Year:  2020        PMID: 32067059     DOI: 10.1007/s00192-020-04225-4

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int Urogynecol J        ISSN: 0937-3462            Impact factor:   2.894


  24 in total

1.  Development of recommendations for SEMG sensors and sensor placement procedures.

Authors:  H J Hermens; B Freriks; C Disselhorst-Klug; G Rau
Journal:  J Electromyogr Kinesiol       Date:  2000-10       Impact factor: 2.368

Review 2.  Neural control of the female urethral and anal rhabdosphincters and pelvic floor muscles.

Authors:  Karl B Thor; William C de Groat
Journal:  Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol       Date:  2010-05-19       Impact factor: 3.619

Review 3.  Electromyography of pelvic floor muscles.

Authors:  Paul Enck; David B Vodusek
Journal:  J Electromyogr Kinesiol       Date:  2006-10-18       Impact factor: 2.368

4.  Retest reliability of surface electromyography on the pelvic floor muscles.

Authors:  Helena Hallencreutz Grape; Asa Dedering; Aino Fianu Jonasson
Journal:  Neurourol Urodyn       Date:  2009       Impact factor: 2.696

Review 5.  State of the art review: Intravaginal probes for recording electromyography from the pelvic floor muscles.

Authors:  Nadia Keshwani; Linda McLean
Journal:  Neurourol Urodyn       Date:  2013-11-21       Impact factor: 2.696

6.  The reliability of surface EMG recorded from the pelvic floor muscles.

Authors:  Cindy C Auchincloss; Linda McLean
Journal:  J Neurosci Methods       Date:  2009-06-17       Impact factor: 2.390

7.  Reliability of pelvic floor muscle electromyography tested on healthy women and women with pelvic floor muscle dysfunction.

Authors:  Irene Koenig; Helena Luginbuehl; Lorenz Radlinger
Journal:  Ann Phys Rehabil Med       Date:  2017-07-14

Review 8.  Crosstalk considerations in studies evaluating pelvic floor muscles using surface electromyography in women: a scoping review.

Authors:  Noémie Flury; Irene Koenig; Lorenz Radlinger
Journal:  Arch Gynecol Obstet       Date:  2017-02-07       Impact factor: 2.344

9.  Pelvic floor muscle reflex activity during coughing - an exploratory and reliability study.

Authors:  Helena Luginbuehl; Jean-Pierre Baeyens; Annette Kuhn; Regula Christen; Bettina Oberli; Patric Eichelberger; Lorenz Radlinger
Journal:  Ann Phys Rehabil Med       Date:  2016-06-02

10.  Women with stress urinary incontinence demonstrate motor control differences during coughing.

Authors:  Stéphanie J Madill; Marie-Andrée Harvey; Linda McLean
Journal:  J Electromyogr Kinesiol       Date:  2009-12-04       Impact factor: 2.368

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