References - Synapse NeuRx Handbuch

13. Position the electrode connector block into the connector holder to dry and
position the 5 wires into a flat and straight alignment.
14. Cover the exposed electrodes with a gauze pad and secure with a water-proof
adhesive dressing.

20.0 REFERENCES

Onders RP, Aiyar H, Mortimer JT. Characterization of the Human Diaphragm
Muscle with respect to the Phrenic Nerve Motor Points for Diaphragmatic Pacing.
American Surgeon 2004:70;241-247.
Onders RP, Ignagni AI, Aiyer H, Mortimer JT. Mapping the Phrenic nerve Motor
Point: the Key to a Successful Laparoscopic Diaphragm Pacing System in the first
human series. Surgery 2004:136;819-826.
Onders RP, Ignagni AI, DeMarco AF, Mortimer JT. The learning Curve of
investigational surgery: Lessons Learned from the first series of laparoscopic
diaphragm pacing for chronic ventilator dependence. Surgical Endoscopy 2005:19;
633-7
A. J. Kerwin, B. K. Yorkgitis, D. J. Ebler, F. G. Madbak, A. T. Hsu, and M. L.
Crandall, "Use of diaphragm pacing in the management of acute cervical spinal
cord injury.," J. Trauma Acute Care Surg., vol. 85, no. 5, pp. 928–931, Nov. 2018.
R. P. Onders et al., "Completed FDA feasibility trial of surgically placed temporary
diaphragm pacing electrodes: A promising option to prevent and treat respiratory
failure.," Am. J. Surg., vol. 215, no. 3, pp. 518–521, Mar. 2018.
R. P. Onders, M. J. Elmo, C. Kaplan, R. Schilz, B. Katirji, and G. Tinkoff, "Long-
term experience with diaphragm pacing for traumatic spinal cord injury: Early
implantation should be considered," Surg. (United States), vol. 164, no. 4, pp. 705–
711, Oct. 2018.
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