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. 2023 May 16;10(5):ENEURO.0429-22.2023. doi: 10.1523/ENEURO.0429-22.2023

Figure 7.

Figure 7.

Tonic stimulation (50 Hz) evoked ECAP and ESAP (S1). A, Evoked responses from the tonic stimulation of epidural spinal cord at 300 μA (40-μs pulse width, 250 stimulation events) Trigger is shown at the top. The black lines at top correspond to early (i), middle (ii), and late (iii) events shown at the bottom. The ESAP (S1) is distinctly recognizable in (i), attenuates in (ii) and (iii). B, Representative traces of the evoked response comprising of ECAP and ESAP (S1) from event 1 (blue), averaged responses from event 20 to event 30 (red), and those from event 240–250 (purple) show a gradual decrease in the ESAP (S1) amplitude with increasing events. C, Comparison of the ESAP (S1) amplitude (pink) between events. Moving average of four events is computed to smoothen the data for the amplitude of ESAP (S1) from event 7 and the amplitude of ECAP (P2-N1, brown) from event 4 onwards. Rest of the data are represented in absolute values. The ESAP (S1) amplitude drops while the ECAP amplitude stays consistent except for the first three events. D, Latencies for N1, P2, N2, and S1, plotted as a function of event. Moving average of four events is computed to smoothen the data for the latencies of ESAP (S1, pink) and ECAP (N1, brown; P2, black, N2, green) from event 4 onwards. ECAP- Evoked Compound Action Potential; ESAP - Evoked Synaptic Activity Potential; P1, N1, P2 - ECAP waveforms; S1- ESAP waveform.Figure Contributions: Mahima Sharma performed the experiments and analyzed the data.