This term means that the T3 vertebra of the thoracic spine has a visual deformity seen on x-ray. The endplate is the part of the bone that touches the disc, so a compression deformity means that the bone has been compressed at this connection.
The corona
swelling, ulceration, or deformity in the bronchial wall, such as inflammation, stenosis, or compression of the trachea, neoplasm, and foreign bodies.
They could be several things. Many different systems use an alphanumerical combination to record and file thinsg, and the terms L4 and L5 can refer to some specific things depending on what field you work in. Examples commonly used are the lumbar verebrae L4 and L5 in anatomy, and the LaGrangian points L4 and L5 in astronomy. The lumbar vertibrae L4 and L5 are the sciatic region of the back and are the most common area of disk compression failure, leading to chronic sciatica and other lower body nerve compromise.
Have you tried gravity boots (i.e. hanging upside down).
A deformity is a disfigurement.
Equinus deformity is a condition where the ankle cannot flex upward, preventing the foot from reaching a neutral position. This results in a fixed downward pointing position of the foot, affecting walking and overall mobility. It is commonly associated with tightness in the calf muscles or Achilles tendon.
Break down phrases word by word to grasp the meaning. In the phrase, " chronic compression deformity", chronic means long-term. It's usually an injury or condition that is at minimum over 6 months old (to years old). A chronic condition can start at any age. Compression isn't specified here but generally has to do with bone, often spinal vertebra. But it doesn't say 'old compression fracture', which is a common cause of compression of vertebra. Osteoporosis is also a common cause leading to collapse or compressing of one bony structure onto another bony structure. A deformity in medical parlance is any abnormal positioning of a body part. So for example, if your fingers permanently curled into a claw-like position, often caused by severe arthritis or nerve injury, doctors might refer to that as a "deformity". However, medical people try to get away from older terms like deformity, because it sounds so negatively biased against the person.So though your question doesn't specify what is "compressed", my best guess would be a long-ago (chronic) injury or circumstance that caused a collapse of a bony structure, most likely of one or more spinal vertebra, that when it healed left the person hunched over, or a body part twisted or in some other abnormal position.Compression injuries often affect nerves in the area, since nerves pass through or over bony structures. So the deformity could be from long term pressure (compression) on a spinal or peripheral nerve.
The plural of deformity is deformities
it depends on the symptoms, if a compression is causing symtoms(weakness, loss of bladder or stool control) it can be corrected pretty good by timely surgery. in case there are no symptoms, no need of any treatment. Remember symptomatic pathology is treated not the radiology
causes considerable deformity. However, with careful attention paid to the development of dangerous complications (nerve compression, hydrocephalus), most people are in good health, and can live a normal lifespan
what is the treatment for a desiccated L5-S1