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DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOMATOSENSORY EVOKED POTENTIAL (SEP): PARTICULARLY TO PEAK LATENCIES OF EARLY SEP COMPONENTS Kazue Kimura 1,2 1Department of Pediatrics, Yokohama City University School of Medicine 2Present Address: Segawa Neurological Clinic for Children pp.503-511
Published Date 1989/5/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1406206319
  • Abstract
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Development of early SEP components was stu-died, particularly in reference to the peak latency. Two factors were evaluated in the growing child-ren.

One was the correlation between latency and height and the other was the chronological change of latency divided by height (L/H).

One hundred and four normal subjects ranging in age from 2 months to 26 years were studied in the awake state except those under 4 years of age. EEG was also examined in every case.

The electrical stimulation was delivered every two seconds to the median nerve at wrist. Six com-ponents [Po(14) , N1(18), P1(23) , N2(30) , P2(43) N3(60)] were recognized in the contralateral Post-Rolandic area.

Results were as follows.

1) Correlation between latency and height : Every peak latency was shortened in cases with height up to around 90-100 cm. With height over 100 cm, a highly significant correlation was ob-served in Po(14). and N1(18), but not in the other components.

2) Chronological change of L/H : The change of L/H revealed 3 different stages ; by 1 year, by 3 to 4 years of age and thereafter. By 1 year, L/ H was markedly shortened in every SEP com-ponent. Another rapid decrease occurred by 3 to 4 years of age. Thereafter, changes to reach the adult level were different from each other.

L/H of Po(14) and N2(30) reached the adult level by around 9 years and N1(18) by around 11 years, P1(23) by around 12 years of age. While UPI of P2(43) and N3(60), more variable, still showed a significant difference from that of the adult level. 3) Effect of sleep : The change of N1(18) latency during awake state and sleep was only within 2.4% in stage 2 and 7. 5% in stage 3.

In conclusion, the maturational difference of each SEP component suggested to reflect a different in-dividual development for each origin.

Developmental change of N1(18) was consistent with the matturation of the basic activity of the electroencephalogram, a wave and could be con-sidered one of the maturational indices of the thalamo-cortical system.


Copyright © 1989, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 2185-405X 印刷版ISSN 0006-8969 医学書院

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