RNS

3,500.00

Repetitive Nerve Stimulation (RNS) is a special type of nerve test used to evaluate how well your nerves and muscles communicate, especially during repeated activity.

It’s most commonly used to diagnose disorders affecting the neuromuscular junction—the place where nerve signals are passed to the muscles. One of the main conditions it helps detect is:
• Myasthenia Gravis, a condition that causes muscle weakness due to faulty communication between nerves and muscles.

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    Description

    Test Preparation

    To ensure accurate and safe testing, follow these guidelines:
     Clothing:
    • Wear loose, comfortable clothes to allow access to arms or legs depending on which area is being tested.
    • You may be asked to wear a hospital gown.
     Skin Care:
    • Bathe or shower before the test to keep skin clean.
    • Avoid applying any creams, lotions, or oils to your skin on the day of the test.
     Medications:
    • Inform your doctor about all medications you’re taking, especially:
    o Cholinesterase inhibitors (used in Myasthenia Gravis)
    o Muscle relaxants
    o Steroids or immunosuppressants
    • Your doctor may advise you to pause certain medications temporarily before the test.
     Food & Drink:
    • Do not skip meals, unless instructed otherwise.
    • Eat light before the test if you tend to feel faint during medical procedures.
     Other Considerations:
    • Let your doctor/technician know if you have:
    o A pacemaker or implanted device
    o A bleeding disorder or are on blood thinners

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