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Show Elected in a muscle's electrical potential poten-tial by using needle electrodes, has been used in Utah about 10 years. These tests aid in the diagnoses of diseases in the muscle, the peripheral nervous ner-vous system and nerve roots. DR. RADECKI does these tests at Davis North Medical Center, Layton, Logan Regional Re-gional Hospital and St. Benedict's Be-nedict's Hospital, Washington Terrace, as well as McKay-Dee. McKay-Dee. In the field of electrodiagno-sis, electrodiagno-sis, Dr. Radecki is one of the few doctors in the state using the Cerebral Evoked Potential Computer Average, a machine that can test disorders in sight, hearing and sensation before a patient is even aware of the symptoms. The $21 ,000 instrument instru-ment was donated to McKay-Dee McKay-Dee two years ago by Mr. and Mrs. John Webber. It is useful in diagnosing hearing in infants and in diagnosing multiple sclerosis. DR. RADECKI was the chairman and organizer of AAEE's 1981 continuing education edu-cation committee and program committee, and has twice been an oral examiner of applicants being tested for membership. He received his training in physical medicine and rehabilitation rehabi-litation at Ohio State University, Universi-ty, and was formerly a faculty member of the rehabilitation department at the University of Washington in Seattle. Dr. Radecki lives in Bountiful Bounti-ful with his wife, Linda, and . son, Ryan. PATRICK RADECKI, MD BOUNTIFUL Patrick Radecki, MD, of Bountiful, has been elected to the board of directors of the American Association of Electromyography Electromyog-raphy and Electrodiagnosis. DR. RADECKI is director of electrodiagnosis and associate director of McKay-Dee Hospital Hos-pital Center's Stewart Rehabilitation Rehabi-litation Center in Ogden. He will serve a three-year term as board member at-large of the 1,100 member AAEE. Dr. Radecki points out that AAEE has grown in membership member-ship by about 15 percent each year since it was founded 29 years ago. Electromyography, which is the study of changes |