Muscular Function Recovery from General Anesthesia in 132 Patients Undergoing Surgery with Acceleromyography, Combined Acceleromyography, and Ultrasonography, and without Monitoring Muscular Function

Shiqian Huang; Yu Pan; Yu Wang; Shuaijie Pei; Xiang Wang; Shujun Sun; Shanglong Yao; Xiangdong Chen; Haifa Xia

doi:10.12659/MSM.942780

17 April 2024 : Clinical Research

Muscular Function Recovery from General Anesthesia in 132 Patients Undergoing Surgery with Acceleromyography, Combined Acceleromyography, and Ultrasonography, and without Monitoring Muscular Function

Shiqian Huang^123ACDEF, Yu Pan^123BCD, Yu Wang^123CDE, Shuaijie Pei^123BCE, Xiang Wang^4BC, Shujun Sun^123AF, Shanglong Yao^123DE, Xiangdong Chen^123DE, Haifa Xia^123ADG*

DOI: 10.12659/MSM.942780

Med Sci Monit 2024; 30:e942780

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Figure 1 Schematic diagram of diaphragm ultrasound. (A) Ultrasound image of the diaphragm. Left panel showed the real-time imaging of ultrasound probe sites, and the dotted line marked ZOP; Right panel showed temporal image of diaphragm thickness changed with respiration at the ZOP. (B) Schematic diagram of diaphragm ultrasound operation. ZOP – zone of apposition. (Figure created using Power Point 2018).

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Muscular Function Recovery from General Anesthesia in 132 Patients Undergoing Surgery with Acceleromyography, Combined Acceleromyography, and Ultrasonography, and without Monitoring Muscular Function

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