Repetitive nerve stimulation is a clinically useful test for cramp–fasciculation syndrome
This article has no abstract so we have provided the first paragraph of the full text.
Cramp–fasciculation syndrome (CFS) has been suggested to be caused by hyperexcitability of peripheral nerves. Reasons for this hypothesis include an overlap in symptomatology of CFS and acquired neuromyotonia, and the fact that afterdischarges and cramp potentials following repetitive nerve stimulation (RNS) occur more readily in patients with CFS than in individuals without this condition. Conclusive evidence for this hypothesis, however, is lacking.
Full text of this article is available with one of the following:
- Personal subscription Purchase your own personal subscription to this journal. Already a subscriber? Please log in for immediate access.
- 7 day single article pass for US$18 In order to purchase this article you must be a registered user. Please register or log in.
- Site licence Learn more about institutional site licences
Current Subscribers
Please log in to access the full text article using the login box at the top of the page.