Patient's age and gender |
Reports of EMG-NCS |
71, male |
Left femoral nerve injury, subacute, located above the emergence of the branch that innervates the psoas iliac muscle, axon, and with severe severity. |
62, female |
Sensory-motor polyneuropathy, predominantly axonal and in the lower limbs and distal segments. |
45, male |
Active denervation in all the muscles studied, more evident in the proximal muscles - neuromyopathy in intensive care with predominant muscle involvement is considered possible, the severity of which cannot be established due to lack of cooperation from the patient. Additionally, the discrepancy between neurography findings of the posterior tibial and left peroneal nerves suggests an additional neuropathy of the latter nerve. |
39, male |
Examination compatible with the diagnosis of axonal polyneuropathy, with greater involvement of the lower limbs and distal segments. |
67, male |
Motor-predominant demyelinating sensory-motor polyneuropathy, supporting the hypothesis of Guillain-Barré syndrome (form acute inflammatory demyelinating polyradiculopathy (AIDP)). |
66, female |
Motor-predominant demyelinating sensory-motor polyneuropathy, supporting the hypothesis of Guillain-Barré syndrome (form AIDP). |
57, female |
Bilateral axonal damage of common peroneal nerves, subacute, located above the emergence that innervates the lateral peroneal muscles, severe left and moderate right severity. |
68, female |
Bilateral axonal damage to the common peroneal nerves, subacute, located above the emergence that innervates the lateral peroneal muscles, severe left and moderate right severity. |
63, male |
Partial lesion of the left lumbar plexus, subacute, predominantly axonal. |
56, male |
The exam is compatible with the diagnosis of an axonal type of injury to the right common peroneal nerve, of severe severity (no signs of reinnervation in all muscles studied). |
55, male |
The examination is compatible with the diagnosis of bilateral common peroneal nerve injury, subacute axonal type and severe severity. |
55, male |
The examination is compatible with the diagnosis of non-necrotizing myopathy with greater involvement of the proximal muscles. Additionally, the discrepancy between neurographic and electromyographic findings of the dependent muscles of the posterior tibial and peroneal nerves suggests an additional neuropathy of the peroneal nerves. |
42, male |
The examination is compatible with the diagnosis of bilateral common peroneal nerve injury, subacute axonal type and severe severity. |