The coccyx is the tailbone, so the coccygeal region is the very lower end of the spine.
Coccyx is the final segment of the ape vertebral column. That area is the coccygeal region.
Cervical - region of the neck Thoracic - region of the chest Lumbar - region of the waist Sacral - region of the sacrum Coccygeal - region of the tailbone
4
There are 5 regions in the spine:cervical (7 vertebrae)thoracic (12)lumbar (5)sacral (5 fused)coccygeal (4 fused)
Filum terminale
Coccyx is the final segment of the ape vertebral column. That area is the coccygeal region.
The tailbone defines the coccygeal region. The sacral region is another term that might be used.
Cervical - region of the neck Thoracic - region of the chest Lumbar - region of the waist Sacral - region of the sacrum Coccygeal - region of the tailbone
A rabbit has 18 coccygeal vertabrae.
The caudal area is the medical term meaning tail region, although in humans it may be called the coccygeal region. Cauda means tail, and coccyx is tailbone.
Coccygeal. These nerves enter through the coccyx or tailbone.
A coccygeal vertebra is one of the bones that makes up the tailbone.
The spine (also called backbone or vertebral column) starts at the top of your neck, just under the scull, and goes all the way down to your tail-bone. There are 5 regions of the spine: cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral, and coccygeal. However the 3 most commonly discussed regions are the cervical, thoracic, lumbar regions. The cervical region is in the neck. The thoracic region is in the upper to mid back. The lumbar region is in the low back. The sacral region is in the back of your pelvis, between your buttocks. Finally, the coccygeal region is your "tail-bone."
R. L. Newell has written: 'Coccygeal sinus' -- subject(s): Diseases, Sacrococcygeal Region
Cervical: 7, thoracic: 12, lumbar: 5, sacral: 5 (fused), coccygeal: 4 (3-5).
4
Yes it's a bone. What else could it possibly be? There are about 33 during early development, and 26 by adulthood. Vertebrae in the sacral and coccygeal region fuse together.