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Physical Therapy Reviews Volume 6, 2001 - Issue 3
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Articles

A Critical Review of the Analgesic Effects of Tens-Like Devices

Mark I. Johnson
Pages 153-173 | Published online: 05 Sep 2013

Citations (8)

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Read on this site (1)

O. Tashani & M.I. Johnson. (2008) Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) A Possible Aid for Pain Relief in Developing Countries?. Libyan Journal of Medicine 4:2, pages 62-65.
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Articles from other publishers (7)

Érika P. Rampazo, Maurício A. Luz Júnior, Juliana B. Corrêa, Naiane T.B. de Oliveira, Irlei dos Santos, Richard E. Liebano & Leonardo O.P. Costa. (2023) Effectiveness of interferential current in patients with chronic non-specific low back pain: a systematic review with meta-analysis. Brazilian Journal of Physical Therapy 27:5, pages 100549.
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C Ramesh, Sharad Sawant, Deepak Kolte, Barun Kumar, Kosuru Kranthi, Tejal Patil, J Babu, C Swarnalatha & Abhishek Nayyar. (2022) Efficacy of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation on salivary flow rates in normal healthy adults according to gender and age groups. Asian Journal of Neurosurgery 16:04, pages 770-776.
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Nicola Biggs, Deirdre M. Walsh & Mark I. Johnson. (2012) A Comparison of the Hypoalgesic Effects of Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) and Non-invasive Interactive Neurostimulation (InterX®) on Experimentally Induced Blunt Pressure Pain Using Healthy Human Volunteers. Neuromodulation: Technology at the Neural Interface 15:2, pages 93-99.
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Mark Johnson. 2010. Acupuncture in Manual Therapy. Acupuncture in Manual Therapy 205 223 .
O Tashani & M Johnson. (2008) Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS). A Possible Aid for Pain Relief in Developing Countries?. Libyan Journal of Medicine 4:2, pages 77-83.
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Chih-Chung Chen, Ghazala Tabasam & Mark I. Johnson. (2008) Does the pulse frequency of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) influence hypoalgesia?. Physiotherapy 94:1, pages 11-20.
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Mark I Johnson & Ghazala Tabasam. (2003) An investigation into the analgesic effects of different frequencies of the amplitude-modulated wave of interferential current therapy on cold-induced pain in normal subjects 11No commercial party having a direct financial interest in the results of the research supporting this article has or will confer a benefit on the authors or any organization with which the authors are associated.. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 84:9, pages 1387-1394.
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