Introduction: The interferential current is a therapeutic form of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation, which has its analgesic effects evaluated by experi-mental models of pain induction, as the pain to cold and pressure. Objective: To verify the effectiveness of different frequencies (2000 Hz, 4000 Hz and 8000 Hz) in altered pain threshold to cold and pressure. Methods: Twenty volunteers were randomly divided into four groups and were stimulated by different frequen-cies. The pressure pain threshold and the cold were evaluated by discomfort beyond the range Visual Analogue Scale. The evaluation forms occurred prior to stimulation, at the end, after 20 and 60 minutes. Results: The results, about the ...
ABSTRACT BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Although used in the therapeutic field, there is a shortage of ...
Background and Objectives: Transcutaneous electrical stimulation of low- and medium-frequency curren...
Objective: To determine if interferential current (IFC) or transcutaneous electric nerve stimulation...
<div><p> Objective To investigate the effects of different transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulat...
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: The interferential cur-rent is an electrical stimulation method widely us...
Abstract The aim of this single blind intervation study was to compare the analgesic effects of tran...
neous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) are used for pain manage-ment. This study compared the ana...
The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of conventional low-intensity transcutaneous e...
Introduction Pain represents a frequent phenomenon among the general population with great socio-eco...
Abstract. [Purpose] This study compared the analgesic effects of transcutaneous electrical nerve sti...
The purpose of this study was to compare the effects of five different types of transcutaneous elect...
Objectives: To investigate the effects of different interferential current (IC) and transcutaneous e...
Studies report that alternating current is more effective in promoting analgesia than low frequency ...
Tong KC, Lo SK, Cheing GL. Alternating frequencies of transcutanenous electric nerve stimulation: do...
Aim: To investigate the efficacy of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) parameter com...
ABSTRACT BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Although used in the therapeutic field, there is a shortage of ...
Background and Objectives: Transcutaneous electrical stimulation of low- and medium-frequency curren...
Objective: To determine if interferential current (IFC) or transcutaneous electric nerve stimulation...
<div><p> Objective To investigate the effects of different transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulat...
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: The interferential cur-rent is an electrical stimulation method widely us...
Abstract The aim of this single blind intervation study was to compare the analgesic effects of tran...
neous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) are used for pain manage-ment. This study compared the ana...
The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of conventional low-intensity transcutaneous e...
Introduction Pain represents a frequent phenomenon among the general population with great socio-eco...
Abstract. [Purpose] This study compared the analgesic effects of transcutaneous electrical nerve sti...
The purpose of this study was to compare the effects of five different types of transcutaneous elect...
Objectives: To investigate the effects of different interferential current (IC) and transcutaneous e...
Studies report that alternating current is more effective in promoting analgesia than low frequency ...
Tong KC, Lo SK, Cheing GL. Alternating frequencies of transcutanenous electric nerve stimulation: do...
Aim: To investigate the efficacy of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) parameter com...
ABSTRACT BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Although used in the therapeutic field, there is a shortage of ...
Background and Objectives: Transcutaneous electrical stimulation of low- and medium-frequency curren...
Objective: To determine if interferential current (IFC) or transcutaneous electric nerve stimulation...