This term, "paracentral extruded disc and a free fragment" refers to the condition of a spinal disc, so this is actually a diagnosis of what a doctor found after examining a patient's spine with an MRI or CT scan. The level of the spine is not identified, so there is no way to know if this problem possibly exists in the neck (cervical spine), not very likely in mid-back (thoracic spine) region where this problem is rare, or most likely in the low back (lumbar spine) because this is where most disc extrusions occur in the lumbar or low back area.
It is easy to understand the whole picture of what happened once the individual terms are explained:
In this case it could easily happen that the individual would experience at the level of the disc extrusion: extensive local pain, muscle weakness, numbness, tingling, radiating pain along the nerve, and more depending where the injury exists.
6.50 per disc. The 'free' disc is not counted !
Yes
The Disc Doctor program is used to clean up and free space on a personal computer's hard disc. It also tells the user how much free space they have on the hard disc.
Fragment free is a variation on cut-through switching that partially addresses this problem by assuring that collision fragments are not forwarded. This will hold the frame until the first 64 bytes are read from the source to detect a collision before forwarding.This is only useful if there is a chance of a collision on the source port. Fragment-free switching is also known as runtless switching and is a hybrid of cut-through and store-and-forward switching. Fragment-free switching was developed to solve the late-collision problem.
Fragment free is a variation on cut-through switching that partially addresses this problem by assuring that collision fragments are not forwarded. This will hold the frame until the first 64 bytes are read from the source to detect a collision before forwarding.This is only useful if there is a chance of a collision on the source port. Fragment-free switching is also known as runtless switching and is a hybrid of cut-through and store-and-forward switching. Fragment-free switching was developed to solve the late-collision problem.
Free, Revealed, Alone. Gaining More, Ensuring No Totality.
Yes you can.
c. in reverse order
no
If you collect 20 fragments of one bakugan you get that bakugan free
It's a 'quirk' of the way Windows saves files to disc... When Windows saves a file, it just looks for the first available piece of free space on the disc - whether the file will fit there or not. It fils the available space with data from the file - then if necessary - looks for more free space. This continues until the file has been successfully saved. This splits (or fragments) a file into multiple pieces - which slows down the access time, as the computer has to search multiple places on the disc to find the data . Using a 'defrag' program 'joins up' all the file fragments into one larger piece of data - then saves it to an appropriately-sized area of free space. Regular disc defragmenting keeps your system running well, and up to speed.
In a sequestered disk, a fragment of the NP has broken loose from the disk and is free in the spinal canal.