aesthesiometer


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Related to aesthesiometer: pinch meter

aesthesiometer

[es‚thē·zē′äm·əd·ər]
(engineering)
esthesiometer
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References in periodicals archive ?
Assessing the sensory function of the ocular surface: implications of use of a non-contact air aesthesiometer versus the Cochet Bonnet aesthesiometer.
Corneal sensitivity in five horse breeds/Sensibilidade corneana em cinco racas de equinos
Paclitaxel produced a significant reduction in response withdrawal threshold to mechanical stimuli (mechanical allodynia), as previously described [10], from 7 to 17 days after first drug administration compared to the baseline latency and vehicle-only-treated animals measured using the dynamic plantar aesthesiometer (P < 0.05; Figure 5(a)).
The anticonvulsant enaminone E139 attenuates paclitaxel-induced neuropathic pain in rodents
Which of the five senses is measured by an aesthesiometer? 2.
QUIZ OF THE DAY
In a neurophysiological study comparing superior and inferior bulbar conjunctival sensitivity using a Cochet-Bonnet aesthesiometer, slightly lower average for touch sensitivity was found inferiorly but the difference was not statistically significant (13).
Effectiveness of superior versus inferior subconjunctival anaesthesia for cataract surgery
Next she uses an aesthesiometer to check for sensation.
Hands-on therapy
Von Frey's method of measuring pressure sensibility in the hand: An engineering analysis of the Weinstein-Semmes pressure aesthesiometer. J Hand Surg [Am].
Antinociceptive effect of linear polarized 0.6 to 1.6 [micro]m irradiation of lumbar sympathetic ganglia in chronic constriction injury rats
Von Frey's method of measuring pressure sensibility in the hand: An engineering analysis of the Weinstein Semmes pressure aesthesiometer. J Hand Surg 1978;3:211-16.
Pressure-specifying sensory device: quantitative sensory measurement in the oral cavity and oropharynx of normal adults
In this study, light-pressure thresholds were measured with the Semmes-Weinstein Aesthesiometer (SWA; Semmes, Weinstein, Ghent, & Teuber, 1960).
From Good Senses to Good Sense: A Link Between Tactile Information Processing and Intelligence

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