Want this question answered?
what is anatomic alinment in your spine the corect anser is anatomical alignment has itis in the book
Hyperextension lumbar spine injury occurs when the spinal cord has a muscle sprain or strain that occurs mostly in athletes who play contact sports. Physical signs include bruising.
means as you get older your spine slowly deteriorates, degenerative changes are just that, changes to your spine as a result of aging (mostly).
Everybody has only one lumbar spine. You may mean six lumbar vertebrae, instead of the normal five. This is an anatomical variation, not in itself e problem.
It means no scoliosis is present. It's good news.
I'm assuming you mean the spine - The highest 7 vertebrae make up the cervical spine (or C spine) = the neck The next 12 vertebrae (where your ribs attach) make up the thoracic spine (or T spine) - this can also be referred to as the dorsal spine The next 5 vertebrae down make up the lumbar spine (or L spine) = the lower back And the sacrum is the very bottom of the spine made of 5 fused vertebrae.
After mri,on lower spine what does clinical correlation mean
What are the symptoms and treatments for degenerative changes lumbar spine with multilevel foramina encroachment
That depends on whether you mean back or spine. The middle spine is the thoracic region. Above it is the cervical, below the lumbar. Thoracic might also speak of the general middle region of the back.
It is a medical term for describing common "back strain". It actually refers to all soft tissue injuries of the lumbar spine. Soft tissues are the muscles, nerves, ligaments, tendons, and blood vessels around the spine.
The holes on the left and right side of the spinal cord that the nerves are protected in from top of spine to lower spine.
Answer. This is a medical term that simply means: A slight twist of the lower spine to the left while at the same time curving slightly outward, rather than the usual inward curve. It's most likely a radiologists description of a finding on lower back xrays... It could be a compensatory curve to another unusual curve in the opposite direction higher in the spine, like what is described with curvature of the spine. The body always trys to 'balance' the body over the spine... Combined with a physical exam [if norma]l means nothing to worry about... Hope this helps.