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Fig. 4. Sensitivity (A, Left) and specificity (A, Right) of three different alarm criteria for cervical IM surgery according to the duration of postoperative.

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Presentation on theme: "Fig. 4. Sensitivity (A, Left) and specificity (A, Right) of three different alarm criteria for cervical IM surgery according to the duration of postoperative."— Presentation transcript:

1 Fig. 4. Sensitivity (A, Left) and specificity (A, Right) of three different alarm criteria for cervical IM surgery according to the duration of postoperative motor deficits. The MEP disappearance alarm criterion showed the same sensitivity as other alarm criteria for 6-month postoperative motor deficits, and higher specificity than other alarm criteria for anytime postoperative motor deficits. Sensitivity (B, Left) and specificity (B, Right) of three different alarm criteria for cervical NIM surgery according to the duration of postoperative motor deficits. The MEP disappearance alarm criterion showed the same sensitivity as the 70%-decrement alarm criterion for 6-month postoperative motor deficits, and higher specificity than the other alarm criteria for anytime postoperative motor deficits. IM: intramedullary, MEP: motor-evoked potentials, NIM: nonintramedullary. Fig. 4. Sensitivity (A, Left) and specificity (A, Right) of three different alarm criteria for cervical IM surgery according to the duration of postoperative motor deficits. The MEP disappearance alarm criterion showed the same sensitivity as other alarm criteria for 6-month postoperative motor deficits, and higher specificity than other alarm criteria for anytime postoperative motor deficits. . . J Clin Neurol Jan;13(1):

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