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Electrode development demonstrates comparable ERG recordings in individuals, indicating potential clinical utility.
An electrode for electroretinography was developed that fits over the patient's lower lid. The electrode incorporates a platinum strip embedded in a piece of shaped plexiglass. The electrode was standardized for clinical use by comparing ERG recordings from this platinum lid electrode with those recorded from a Burian‐Allen electrode. The a‐ and b‐wave implicit times and amplitudes were measured in four subjects, using both electrodes under varying luminance conditions, to provide a measure of the validity of the platinum lid electrode. The same experimental procedure was repeated five times on two individuals to provide a measure of the reliability of both electrodes. Results indicate amplitudes approximately 65% of those recorded with a Burian‐Allen electrode but which are otherwise in good agreement.
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Cummings et al. (1978) studied this question.
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