Biosketch / Results /
Esin Kaplan, M.D.
Clinical Associate Professor;Department of Rehabilitation Medicine (Fac)
Contact Info
Address
400 East 34 Street
Floor 2 Room 228
Rusk Institute
New York,
NY
10016
212-263-0418
Esin.Kaplan@nyumc.org
Education
1966-1970 — University of Ankara, Turkey (Infectious Diseases & Bacteriology), Residency1973-1976 — NYU Medical Center (Rehabilitation Medicine), Residency
All data from NYU Health Sciences Library Faculty Bibliography — -
Contact:
http://hsl.med.nyu.edu/faculty-bibliography-search#about
Cancers
Freidenbergs, Ingrid; Grunwald, Ilana; Kaplan, Esin
Medical aspects of disability : a handbook for the rehabilitation professional New York, NY, US: Springer Publishing Co, 2005,
The focus of this chapter is on cancers, specifically addressing the psychological impact of cancer and specific therapeutic issues.
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id: 4101,
year: 2005,
vol: ,
page: 159,
stat: Chapter,
Sensory nerve action potentials of the medial and lateral plantar nerve
Iyer KS; Kaplan E; Goodgold J
1984 Sep;65(9):529-530, Archives of physical medicine & rehabilitation
A simple, reliable method of recording sensory nerve action potentials (SNAP) from the medial and lateral plantar nerves was established using 30 healthy adults as subjects. Potentials were recorded with surface electrodes both antidromically and orthodromically. The mean latency and amplitude of the SNAP of the medial plantar nerve using antidromic stimulation were 2.5msec (+/- 0.32) and 16.3microV (+/- 6.5), respectively. Orthodromically, the latency was 2.5msec (+/- 0.35) and the amplitude 16.5microV (+/- 7.14). For the lateral plantar, antidromically the nerve latency was 2.5msec (+/- 0.35) and the amplitude 14.8microV (+/- 4.41). With the orthodromic procedure, the latency remained unchanged but the amplitude was 11.0microV (+/- 5.59). In the case of the lateral plantar nerve, the antidromic technique consistently resulted in higher amplitude responses
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id: 64276,
year: 1984,
vol: 65,
page: 529,
stat: Journal Article,


