What is the resulting sweep when a 100 ms epoch is recorded with a 10 ms post-stimulus triggering?

In this scenario, when a 100 ms epoch is recorded with a 10 ms post-stimulus triggering, the resulting sweep correctly starts 10 ms after the stimulus and extends for 100 ms. This means that the actual sweep will capture data for a duration of 100 ms starting at the 10 ms mark, thus reaching the end at 110 ms post-stimulus. The timing is essential to understand as post-stimulus triggering means that the recorded data only begins after the defined period has elapsed since the stimulus occurred.

This setup is common in neurophysiologic monitoring during intraoperative procedures, where capturing the appropriate time window after a stimulus helps in analyzing the response of the nervous system accurately. The choice that states a sweep of 100 ms starting 10 ms after the stimulus effectively reflects this timing strategy, allowing for the analysis of events following the initial stimulus.