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January 1, 2000Muscle & Nerve96 citations

Exercise test in muscle channelopathies and other muscle disorders

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Why the study?

Does the exercise test detect abnormal muscle membrane excitability in patients with muscle channelopathies compared to normal controls?

Population

64 patients with different muscle disorders and 46 normal controls

Comparison

Exercise test consisting of a 5-min maximal… vs 46 normal controls

Design

Case-control

Key result

The exercise test demonstrated a mean sensitivity of 63% for detecting abnormal muscle membrane excitability in patients with ion channel muscle disorders.

Authors

TKThierry KüntzerFFF. FlocardCVChristophe Vial

Discussion

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Overview

The exercise test is a useful tool for confirming abnormal muscle membrane excitability in patients with calcium and sodium channelopathies and thyrotoxic periodic paralysis.

Study Design

Type

Case-Control (n=110)

Structured PICO

Does the exercise test detect abnormal muscle membrane excitability in patients with muscle channelopathies compared to normal controls?

P
Population
110 participants, comprising 64 patients with various muscle disorders and 46 normal controls, evaluated using an exercise test.
E
Exposure
Exercise test (ET) consisting of a 5-min maximal contraction of the muscle
C
Comparator
46 normal controls
O
Outcome
Percentage change in compound muscle action potential (CMAP) amplitude and area during and after a 5-min maximal contractionsurrogate

The exercise test is a useful tool for confirming abnormal muscle membrane excitability in patients with calcium and sodium channelopathies and thyrotoxic periodic paralysis.

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Cite This Study

Küntzer et al. (2000) conducted a case-control in Muscle channelopathies and other muscle disorders (n=110). Exercise test (5-min maximal contraction) vs. Normal controls was evaluated on Percentage change in compound muscle action potential (CMAP) amplitude and area (test sensitivity). The exercise test demonstrated a mean sensitivity of 63% for detecting abnormal muscle membrane excitability in patients with ion channel muscle disorders.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a90428d02529ca22a278bb5https://doi.org/10.1002/1097-4598(200007)23:7<1089::aid-mus12>3.0.co;2-q
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