Neurodiagnostic supply page


Call for a copy of our current print catalog.

Disposable surface electrodes
Ambu Neuroline 715
50, 80 and 120 mm lengths
4 electrodes per pouch (one patient)
No. 715-05 (50mm length), 715-08 (80mm length), 715-12 (120mm length)
$150 per box of ten pouches

 
Ground lead
714-15 (150 cm) one per pouch, $ 5.00 ea

Disposable monopolar needles



Ambu Neuroline monopolar needle with attached lead, 40 needles per box, $150/box
No.
color
length (mm)
length (inches)
caliber (mm)
Gauge
743 25-36/40 grey
25 1" 0.36 28G
743 38-36/40 chartreuse
38 1.5" 0.36 28G
743 38-45/40 green
38 1.5" 0.45 26G
743 50-45/40 yellow
50 2" 0.45 26G
743 75-50/40 red
75 3" 0.50 25G

without lead attached as above but use prefix No. 742 instead of 743.
Add a 61 cm lead cable ( No. 1744) $15

Disposable concentric needles

Is there any difference in the recording quality between concentric and monopolar needles?

 

Yes, there is a difference in the recording characteristics between a concentric and a monopolar needle.

In the concentric design the electrode wire is located inside the lumen of the cannula and thereby shielded, giving a more stable baseline. The cannula shields the wire from picking up potentials from fibers located behind the tip. The sensitivity of the concentric EMG needle is therefore largest in the hemisphere facing the oblique elliptical surface.

Due to the asymmetric sensitivity function, the wave shape of the recorded potentials will vary if the electrode is rotated about its axis.

This problem is not observed with the asymmetric monopolar EMG needle. However, this electrode has a more unstable baseline (noise) due to the unshielded lead wire and the remote location of the reference electrode. It is thus more likely to pick up potentials from remote motor units.


Ambu Neuroline, 25 per box, $245


No.
color
length (mm)
length (inches)
caliber (mm)
Gauge
recording area mm2
740 25-30/25 white
25 1" 0.30 30G 0.02
740 25-45/25 grey
25 1"
0.45
26G
0.07
740 30-35/25 violet
30
1.2"
0.35
28G
0.02
740 38-45/25 green
38
1.5"
0.45
26G
0.07
740 50-45/25 yellow
50
2"
0.45
26G
0.07
740 75-65/25 red
75
3"
0.65
23G
0.07


Electrode applicator
NR-1650-0026, $75


T shape with swivel
chrome plated, holds electrode in place while air is directed through applicator drying the collodian.

Collodion
an interesing link on the history of collodion photography
 http://www.rleggat.com/photohistory/history/collodio.htm


CL-36, 60 ml tubes, box of 36, $175

Collodion remover

Six 60 ml bottles, $25.00

Ten 20 Paste



10-20T (4 oz tube) $24.50
10-20 (8 oz jar) $34.50

Nu Prep


Package of 3 4 oz tubes
Nu-prep $34.50

Aquasonic gel

AS-12, box of 12 .5 oz bottles $65.00

Isopropyl alcohol (70%)

IPA-1, 1 quart, $10.00

Mechanical grease pencil

$15

4 inch adjustable measuring caliper
$35

Cotton applicators
$12 / box

Latex Exam Gloves
$25 / box  (state size S,M,L)

REUSABLE EEG DISC ELECTRODES

EEG disc electrodes feature a 2mm hole in the top for electrolyte injection.  Color-coded lead wires come in standard 120cm (48 in) length.  Packaged in sets of 10 electrodes. Gold plated.


WBT-9GSAF, $94.50

DISPOSABLE EEG DISC ELECTRODES

Disposable EEG electrodes eliminate need to clean, maintain, and store after each use.  No more troubleshooting worn electrodes.  The silver/silver chloride sensor and tangle free wires result in consistently high signal quality 100% of the time.  Unpack, use, and discard electrodes saving time on every study.  150 mm lead, 10 per pak.  One-time use only.


726 15-M, $14.95



Horsehair electrode cleaning brush EB-1, $12


Tape measure
cloth, pack of 2, TM-22, $15


Reference texts


Easy-to-read and well-organized, this one-of-a-kind resource offers a basic introduction in both electromyography (EMG) and nerve conduction studies (NCS). Inside, readers will find expert guidance on how to perform and interpret EMGs as well as the fundamental principles of electrodiagnostic testing. Readers will also find coverage of the testing of the most common conditions encountered in daily practice. At-a-glance tables, combined with clear illustrations showing the correct needle placement for each condition, and a convenient pocket size, make this the ideal reference to carry on the go or have on hand in the lab.
Conents 1. What is an EMG? 2. Why do electrodiagnostic studies? 3. About the machine 4. Nerve conduction studies 5. Electromyography 6. Injury to peripheral nerves 7. How to plan out the examination 8. Pitfalls 9. Carpal tunnel syndrome 10. Ulnar neuropathy 11. Radial neurotherapy 12. Radiculopathy 13. Spinal stenosis 14. Peroneal neuropathy 15. Tarsal tunnel syndrome 16. Peripheral neuropathy 17. Myopathy 18. Brachial plexopathies 19. Lumbosacral plexopathies 20. Motor neuron diseases 21. How to write a report 22. Tables of normals 23. Reimbursement 24. Glossary of EMG terms

Paperback, 288 pages, publication date: MAY-2004
Easy EMG - $54.95


Manual of Nerve Conduction Studies, 2nd Edition
Ralph M. Buschbacher, M.D., Nathan D. Prahlow, MD 2006
320 pp Softcover



EEG interpretation is a critical skill for most practicing neurologists, as well as for an increasing number of specialists in other practice settings. Handbook of EEG Interpretation, the first illustrated, portable handbook to discuss all aspects of clinical neurophysiology, is an essential means of quick reference for anyone involved in EEG interpretation. Handbook of EEG Interpretation provides practical information on reading EEGs by juxtaposing actual EEGs with bullet points of critical information, making it an essential neurophysiology reference for use during bedside, OR, ER, and ICU EEG interpretation. At once more concise, illustrative, and portable than other texts on EEG, Handbook of EEG Interpretation fits in a labcoat pocket, providing immediate information for anyone involved in EEG interpretation. It is a useful tool for all residents, fellows, and clinicians in neurology as well as many internists, psychiatrists, neurosurgeons, anesthesiologists, ICU staff, ER staff, EEG technologists, and nurses. The book's seven main sections cover normal, abnormal, and epileptiform EEG patterns, as well as seizures, patterns of special significance (e.g., stupor and coma), polysomnography, and neurophysiologic intraoperative monitoring.

Softcover, 276 pages, 2007
EEG handbook, $64.95

10-20 International lead placement reference chart
No. 10-20, $15