EMG in Paris: All Examinations Offered | IENA Neurophysiologie
IENA Neurophysiologie offers a comprehensive range of electromyographic examinations, predominantly performed by Dr Yacine Farhat, who possesses extensive expertise in clinical neurophysiology (having completed a fellowship in clinical neurophysiology and holding a university diploma in clinical neurophysiology).
Contrary to common misconception, an EMG is not limited to the assessment of limbs. Our Parisian clinic offers a broad spectrum of investigations to provide tailored assessments for diverse clinical indications.
Our EMG Examinations
EMG of upper and lower limbs – Peripheral neuropathies, nerve entrapment syndromes, radiculopathies
Brachial plexus EMG – Traumatic or compressive injuries of the upper limb
Long thoracic nerve EMG – Assessment of scapular winging (scapula alata)
Suprascapular nerve EMG – Shoulder EMG, assessment of brachial plexus involvement
Phrenic nerve EMG – Evaluation of unexplained dyspnoea, diaphragmatic elevation
Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve EMG – Meralgia paresthetica of the thigh
Repetitive nerve stimulation (face and limbs) – Myopathies, myasthenic syndromes
Psoas muscle myography – Inflammatory or traumatic lesions of the femoral nerve
Facial EMG (facial nerve, blink reflex, trigeminal nerve branches, tongue) – Facial nerve palsy, trigeminal nerve disorders
Examinations We Do Not Perform
For the sake of transparency, two highly specialised examinations are not available at IENA Neurophysiologie: perineal and genital EMG, and single-fibre EMG. We are pleased to refer our patients to specialised colleagues for these assessments.
Why Choose IENA Neurophysiologie for Your EMG in Paris
With Dr Yacine Farhat’s advanced training, IENA Neurophysiologie is fully equipped to meet a wide range of diagnostic requests, including complex clinical cases that go beyond a standard EMG. Our Parisian medical centre welcomes both patients referred for routine investigations and those requiring highly targeted assessments.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is an EMG painful?
The examination may cause minor discomfort (light electrical stimulations, use of a fine needle for myography) but is generally well-tolerated and brief.
Do I need a prescription for an EMG?
Yes, a medical prescription is required to undergo an EMG.
How long does an EMG take?
The duration varies depending on the type of assessment and the number of nerves or muscles being evaluated, typically taking between 15 and 60 minutes.
Find out more: EMG in Paris: Procedure, fees, and appointments
Do you have a prescription for an EMG in Paris? Contact IENA Neurophysiologie to schedule an appointment.