The aim of this study was to examine the reliability of percent distribution of electrogastrographic (EGG) power in recognizing gastric electrical uncoupling. Sixteen anaesthetized dogs underwent laparotomy and implantation of six pairs of stainless-steel wire electrodes. Distal stomach was measured and three sections with approximately equal lengths were defined. Two pairs of electrodes were implanted in each section. Eight-channel EGG was also recorded. Three separate half-hour recordings were made: in the basal state; after a full circumferential separation of the distal antral section from the rest; after a second circumferential cut completely separating the middle from the proximal sections. EGG digital power spectra were split into three frequency ranges and dynamics of percent distribution of power was statistically examined. After the first cut, changes in the percent distribution of EGG power in the normal range were not significant (p = 0.2). Significant changes in the low range were noted (p < 0.05) and changes in the high range were borderline nonsignificant (p = 0.056). After the second cut, changes in percent distribution in the normal and the high range became significant (p < 0.01) while changes in the low range were insignificant (p = 0.075). Severe uncoupling was reflected in EGG by significant changes in the high-frequency range without internal tachygastria necessarily being present.