1. A method for estimating the number of motor units in the thenar muscles and the changes in motor unit count with ageing. Journal of Neurology, Neuroone-third of the subjects had terminal motor delays greater than the highest value reported here;Brown, W.F.;Thomas; showed that the magnitude of slowing of forearm conduction was related to the degree of distal slowing. The absence of such a large proportion of patients with very long terminal motor delays may therefore have accounted for the failure to show any slowing of the forearm motor conduction velocities in this study. In fact, based on the absence of very prolonged terminal motor delays, normal median forearm motor conduction velocities and the relative infrequency of fibrillation potentials, it is possible that the present study included a higher proportion of mildly affected subjects than previous reports,1972
2. Evoked action potentials and conduction velocity in human sensory nerves;Buchthal, F.; Rosenfaick, A.;Brain Research,1966
3. Sensory conduction from digit to palm and from palm to wrist in the carpal tunnel syndrome;Buchthal, F.; Rosenfalck, A.;Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry,1971
4. Median and ulnar neuropathy in the guinea-pig;Fullerton, P.M.; Gilliatt, R.W.;Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry,1967
5. Functional compensation in partially denervated muscles;McComas, A.J.; Sica, R.E.P.; Campbell, M.J.; Upton, A.R.M.;Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry,1971