INTRAOPERATIVE NEUROMONITORING

Clarity when
it matters most.

Real-time insight into nervous system function. Attentive monitoring for the surgical teams and patients who depend on it.

Explore our services

South Texas roots. Statewide reach.

Illustration of neurophysiological monitoring equipment beside a surgical team in the operating room
Monitoring in the operating room Illustration

Supporting surgical care since 2007

Spine Cranial Vascular

01 / WHO WE ARE

A focused role.
A shared commitment.

Behind every signal is a person.

LG Neuromet, Inc. provides intraoperative neuromonitoring (IONM) to hospitals and surgical teams across Texas. Based in South Texas, our work centers on careful monitoring, clear communication, and collaboration in the operating room.

During surgery, IONM tracks electrical activity and responses in selected neural pathways. Changes in those signals provide information the surgical and anesthesia teams can use to assess nervous system function.

Learn about IONM at Johns Hopkins Medicine (opens in a new tab)
Since 2007Supporting surgical care
TexasStatewide service
Real-timeNeurophysiological monitoring

02 / SURGICAL MONITORING SERVICES

The procedures
we support.

LG Neuromet provides intraoperative neuromonitoring for spine, cranial and vascular surgery. Each case is planned around the procedure, the patient and the neural structures at risk.

01SPINAL CORD & NERVE ROOTS

Spine surgery monitoring

Including spinal fusions

Monitoring support during spinal fusions and other spine procedures, with attention to spinal cord and nerve root function.

02BRAIN & CRANIAL NERVES

Cranial surgery monitoring

Brain and cranial nerve procedures

Monitoring support during cranial procedures involving the brain, brainstem or cranial nerves. The monitoring plan focuses on the structures relevant to the operation.

03VASCULAR SURGERY

Vascular surgery monitoring

Carotid endarterectomy (CEA)

Monitoring support during carotid endarterectomy, helping the surgical team track changes in brain function throughout the procedure.

03 / MONITORING MODALITIES

The techniques
behind the monitoring.

Modalities are the tests and recordings used within our surgical monitoring services. One or more may be selected to assess different aspects of nervous system function.

Conceptual illustration of the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nervous system
A CONNECTED NERVOUS SYSTEMDifferent pathways.
Complementary information.
Conceptual illustration
01SENSORY PATHWAYS

SSEP

Somatosensory evoked potentials

Tracks responses along sensory pathways following peripheral nerve stimulation.

02MOTOR PATHWAYS

MEP / TcMEP

Motor evoked potentials

Assesses motor pathway function through responses to stimulation.

03NERVE & MUSCLE ACTIVITY

EMG

Electromyography

Records muscle activity to help assess the function of associated nerves.

04BRAIN ACTIVITY

EEG

Electroencephalography

Monitors the brain's electrical activity during selected surgical procedures.

05AUDITORY PATHWAYS

BAEP / AEP

Auditory evoked potentials

Tracks neural responses to sound, including responses from the brainstem.

06VISUAL PATHWAYS

VEP

Visual evoked potentials

Assesses responses to visual stimulation in selected procedures.

A plan for each case

The combination of modalities depends on the procedure and the clinical team's assessment. For example, EEG and SSEP may be used together during carotid endarterectomy to monitor brain function. Read the clinical study (opens in a new tab).

04 / OUR METHODOLOGY

From neural signals
to clinical insight.

Thoughtful preparation, attentive monitoring and clear communication connect our work to the surgical team.

Illustration of a monitoring professional communicating with a surgeon while reviewing neurophysiological recordings
Connected to the signals. Connected to the team. Illustration
01

Plan around the procedure

The monitoring plan considers the operation and the neural structures involved, with modalities selected for the individual case.

02

Monitor the signals

Careful attention to neurophysiological recordings helps the team follow changes during the monitored procedure.

03

Communicate with the OR team

Relevant monitoring information is shared with the surgical and anesthesia teams to support their assessment as surgery progresses.

ROOTED IN SOUTH TEXAS

Here for Texas surgical teams.

Local perspective.
Statewide service.

05 / CONTACT US

Let's talk about
your monitoring needs.

For information about our intraoperative neuromonitoring services, coverage or working with LG Neuromet, email our team.

info@lgneuromet.com