An EMG test helps me diagnose muscle and nerve damage in patients, which in turn helps hand specialists identify the appropriate treatment for hand and wrist injuries and allows spine surgeons to determine if surgery is appropriate for a patient’s neck or back pain.

In particular, upper and lower extremity specialists and spine surgeons often refer patients to me for electromyography (EMG) testing.

How Does Electromyography (EMG Test) Diagnose Muscle and Nerve Damage in Patients? - Kansas City Orthopedic Alliance pin elbow knee neck community conversation customer dollar ambulance calendar credit-card interactive interrogation smartphone stethoscope foot graduation-cap play warning back hand joint kc knee-2 leg like hipss muscle-pain paper-plane pin-ghost shoulder spine consultation user record umbrella simple-dollar hips pelvis fracture rachiocampsis foot-2 american-football veins tendon customer-2 fi-rr-stethoscope foot2 hand2 knee2 like-2 shoulder2 spine2 sportsmedicine Lifted Logic Web Design in Kansas City clock location phone play chevron-down new-plus chevron-left chevron-right chevron-up facebook checkbox checkbox-checked radio radio-selected instagram google plus pinterest twitter youtube send linkedin circle-down plus right-arrow left-arrow check close search star right-arrow-bold left-arrow-bold simple-play star-outline customer-2 fi-rr-stethoscope foot2 hand2 knee2 like-2 shoulder2 spine2 sportsmedicine patient play pauseĪs a Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation (PM&R) physician at Dickson-Diveley Orthopaedics, I work with orthopedic surgeons and other specialists to diagnose and treat a variety of orthopedic conditions.

Emg lower back