Difference between revisions of "Trigeminal Nervous System Segmentation"

:<translate>At 20 mA, 30 mA, and 40 mA, we can observe a latency of 2.4 ms, 2.4 ms, and 2.3 ms respectively, but on increasing the amperage, we can observe a decrease in latency up to 2.1 ms at 50 mA, 2 ms at 70 mA, and 1.9 ms at 80 mA, 90 mA, and 100 mA</translate> (<translate>Figure</translate> 13).  

:<translate>These latency differences reach up to a maximum current density, depending on the capacitive components and resistance of the tissues to the current flow</translate>.  

The saturation of the electrophysiological signal evoked by the trigeminal root is the first absolute and mandatory step that needs to be performed, even before clinical interpretation. The saturation of the evoked potentials from the trigeminal root showed no change in amplitude. In fact, when the electrostimulator reaches 80 mA pulses, 90 mA, and 100 mA, the P-P amplitude stabilizes at 4.6 mV (Fig. 4). The amplitude value of 4.6 mV (of course, the amplitude can be chosen to the integral area or vice versa, depending on the purpose of the study) is to be considered the ‘''Maximum Absolute value of Neural Evoked Energy''’ from the trigeminal motor system. It is called '''‘_mANEE’'''.

[[File:Test trigeminali.jpg|left|thumb|'''<translate>Figure</translate> 5:''' Tests mainly used in trigeminal neurophysiopathology]]