Rectification is required to extract oscillatory envelope modulation from surface electromyographic signals.

Neurophysiol Christopher J . Dakin , Brian H . Dalton , Billy L . Luu and Jean - Sébastien Blouin modulation from surface electromyographic signals Rectification is required to extract oscillatory envelope

Rectification is required to extract oscillatory envelope modulation 1 from surface electromyographic signals

25 Rectification of surface electromyographic (EMG) recordings prior to their correlation 26 with other signals is a widely used form of preprocessing. Recently this practice has come into 27 question, elevating the subject of EMG rectification to a topic of much debate. Proponents for 28 rectifying suggest it accentuates the EMG spike timing information; whereas opponents indicate 29 it is unn...

The nature of periodic input to the muscles.

TO THE EDITOR: There is much interest in the synchronization of neural discharge and its potential role in information coding within the nervous system. To assess oscillatory input to the muscle by means of corticospinal (EEG–EMG) coherence and intermuscular (EMG–EMG) coherence, it is common practice to rectify electromyographic (EMG) signals, although the rationale for rectification remains in...

Rectification of the EMG signal impairs the identification of oscillatory input to the muscle.

Rectification of EMG signals is a common processing step used when performing electroencephalographic-electromyographic (EEG-EMG) coherence and EMG-EMG coherence. It is well known, however, that EMG rectification alters the power spectrum of the recorded EMG signal (interference EMG). The purpose of this study was to determine whether rectification of the EMG signal influences the capability of...

Rectification of the EMG signal impairs the identification of 4 oscillatory input to the muscle 5 6

26 Rectification of EMG signals is a common processing step used when performing EEG-EMG 27 coherence and EMG-EMG coherence. It is well known, however, that EMG rectification alters 28 the power spectrum of the recorded EMG signal (interference EMG). The purpose of this study 29 was to determine whether rectification of the EMG signal influences the capability to capture the 30 oscillatory inpu...