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Literature DB >> 5096787

Methods for recording electrical activity of the human colon in vivo. Clinical applications.

L Provenzale, M Pisano.

Abstract

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 1971 PMID： 5096787 DOI： 10.1007/bf02239596

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Am J Dig Dis ISSN： 0002-9211

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9 in total

1. Electrical activity of the gastrointestinal tract as an indication of mechanical activity.

Authors: E E DANIEL; K M CHAPMAN
Journal: Am J Dig Dis Date: 1963-01

2. [Electric activity of the rectal ampulla in man].

Authors: M Pisano; L Di Martino; L Provenzale
Journal: Boll Soc Ital Biol Sper Date: 1969-11-30

3. [Electric activity of the small intestine in animals and humans].

Authors: L Di Martino; M Pisano; L Provenzale
Journal: Boll Soc Ital Biol Sper Date: 1969-06-30

4. Basal electrical activity in the anal canal in man.

Authors: W J Wankling; B H Brown; C D Collins; H L Duthie
Journal: Gut Date: 1968-08 Impact factor: 23.059

5. Electromyography of the colon in situ. An experimental study in man and in the rabbit.

Authors: D Couturier; C Roze; M H Couturier-Turpin; C Debray
Journal: Gastroenterology Date: 1969-02 Impact factor: 22.682

6. Electrical activity and motility of the internal anal sphincter: an "in vivo" electrophysiological study in man.

Authors: R Kerremans
Journal: Acta Gastroenterol Belg Date: 1968-07 Impact factor: 1.316

7. [The electrophysiologic basis of gastrointestinal motility].

Authors: J Hellemans; G Vantrappen; J Vandenbroucke
Journal: Acta Gastroenterol Belg Date: 1967-10 Impact factor: 1.316

8. The small intestinal basic electrical rhythm (slow wave) frequency gradient in normal men and in patients with variety of diseases.

Authors: J Christensen; H P Schedl; J A Clifton
Journal: Gastroenterology Date: 1966-03 Impact factor: 22.682

9. THE BASIC ELECTRICAL RHYTHM OF THE DUODENUM IN NORMAL HUMAN SUBJECTS AND IN PATIENTS WITH THYROID DISEASE.

Authors: J CHRISTENSEN; H P SCHEDL; J A CLIFTON
Journal: J Clin Invest Date: 1964-08 Impact factor: 14.808

9 in total

11 in total

1. Concordance between colonic myoelectrical signals recorded with intramuscular electrodes in the human rectosigmoid in vivo.

Authors: E A Wegman; S C Gandevia; A M Aniss
Journal: Gut Date: 1990-11 Impact factor: 23.059

Methods for recording electrical activity of the human colon in vivo. Clinical applications.

1. Electrical activity of the gastrointestinal tract as an indication of mechanical activity.

2. [Electric activity of the rectal ampulla in man].

3. [Electric activity of the small intestine in animals and humans].

4. Basal electrical activity in the anal canal in man.

5. Electromyography of the colon in situ. An experimental study in man and in the rabbit.

6. Electrical activity and motility of the internal anal sphincter: an "in vivo" electrophysiological study in man.

7. [The electrophysiologic basis of gastrointestinal motility].

8. The small intestinal basic electrical rhythm (slow wave) frequency gradient in normal men and in patients with variety of diseases.

9. THE BASIC ELECTRICAL RHYTHM OF THE DUODENUM IN NORMAL HUMAN SUBJECTS AND IN PATIENTS WITH THYROID DISEASE.

1. Concordance between colonic myoelectrical signals recorded with intramuscular electrodes in the human rectosigmoid in vivo.

Review 2. Physiology and pathophysiology of colonic motor activity (1).

3. Human rectosigmoid electromyography: a new approach and some pitfalls.

4. The effect of stimulation on the myoelectrical activity of the rectosigmoid in man.

5. Electrical activity of the intestine of mice with hereditary megacolon and absence of enteric ganglion cells.

6. Electrical correlate of circumferential contractions in human colonic circular muscle.

7. Human colonic myoelectric activity in response to prostigmin and the gastrointestinal hormones.

8. Large bowel myoelectrical activity in man.

Review 9. Control of human colonic motor function.

10. Colonic slow-wave analysis. Limitations of usefulness of fast Fourier transform (FFT).