polyneuronal
Polyneuronal innervation is a phenomenon that occurs in the nervous system of certain organisms, including humans. It is characterized by the presence of multiple nerve terminals, or axons, that innervate the same muscle fiber. This is in contrast to the typical situation, where a single nerve terminal innervates a muscle fiber.
Polyneuronal innervation can occur at birth, but is more often seen in infancy and early childhood. In
Research suggests that polyneuronal innervation may be a normal adaptive response to changing muscle demand or
Studies have shown that polyneuronal innervation is more common in certain muscle groups, such as the extraocular
Polyneuronal innervation is typically diagnosed through electromyography (EMG), which measures the electrical activity of the muscles.
Overall, polyneuronal innervation is a complex phenomenon that continues to be the subject of scientific study.