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. 2002 Jan 15;538(Pt 2):647–657. doi: 10.1113/jphysiol.2001.012675

Table 1.

Characteristics of early and late peaks

I II III IV V VI VII VIII
Early peak Late peak


Subject H-reflex (ms) D (cm) MS (ms) Lat. (ms) CD (ms) Lat. (ms) CD (ms)
1 16 46 22.8 26 3.2 30.5 7.7
2 21.5 49.5 28.8 32 3.2 35.5 6.7
3 17 45 23.6 26.5 2.9 31.5 7.9
4 16 46.5 22.8 30 7.2 35 12.2
5 22.5 45.5 29.2 35 5.8 40 10.8
6 20 46 26.8 34 7.2 40 13.2
7 24 53 31.8 36 4.2 41 9.2
8 21 51 28.5 33.5 5.0 37 8.5
9 24 46 30.8 33.5 2.7 38 7.2
10 22.5 46.5 29.3 33.5 4.2 38 8.7
11 23 45 29.6 34 4.4 37.5 7.9
12 24 48.5 31.1 34.5 3.4 37.5 6.4
13 19 42.5 25.3 30 4.8 33.5 8.3
14 22.5 45 29.1 34 4.9 40 10.9
15 27 47 33.9 37 3.1 44 10.1
16 26 52 33.6 36 2.4 40.5 6.9
17 15 42 21.2 27 5.8 31.5 10.3
18 18.5 47 25.4 31.5 6.1 38 12.6
19 22 47 28.9 32.5 3.6 37.5 8.6
20 21 42 27.2 32 4.8 34.5 7.3
Mean 4.4 ± 1.5 9.0 ± 2.1

Column II, QH-reflex latency (ms); column III, distance (cm) between the CPN and the FN stimulating electrodes (cathode to cathode); columnIV, monosynaptic latency (MS, ms) resulting from the calculation of the time of arrival of CPN groupIa volley at the Q MN level by taking a conduction velocity of 68m s−1 (=0.1 × Col.III/0.68 + Col.II). Column V, latency (Lat., ms) of the early peak; columnVI, central delay (CD, ms) of the early peak; columnVII, latency (ms) of the late peak; column VIII, central delay (ms) of the late peak.