brachial
Cervical Plexus Brachial Plexus Lumbar Plexus Sacral Plexus
A rather generic term which means you have irritation/inflamation of one or more of the nerves that exit from your neck vertebrae. It is Not a ruptured cervical disc but it may give you symptoms that are similar in nature..but your MRI is probably negative for a herniated or ruptured disc..so they call it cervical neuritis.
Cervical means neck .
Cervical is pertaining to any part of the neck.
Cervical plexus....
cervical plexus
cervical brachial lumbar sacral
Phrenic nerves from brachial and cervical plexus.
Cervical, brachial, lumbar and sacral.
The brachial plexus are nerves that leave the cervical vertebrae (but originate in the brain) and extend to peripheral structures (muscles/organs) to transmit motor and sensory nerve impulses.
Cervical Plexus Brachial Plexus Lumbar Plexus Sacral Plexus
The cervical region has more white matter because the cervical region works the upper limbs of the body (brachial plexus). In order for our fingers to move quickly, precense of more myelinated axons (white matter) are needed. I hope this is the correct answer to your question.
cervical
Jennie tore a nerve in her axillary region, which is her armpit area. She tore ligaments in her cervical and scapular regions, which in her neck and shoulder blade area. She broke a bone in her right brachial region, which is located underneath the bicep muscle of her right upper arm.
Cervical plexopathy may be caused by trauma or by head and neck tumors. Brachial plexopathy is commonly related to breast cancer, lung cancer, lymphoma, or metastatic tumor
The Brachial Plexus is the nerve plexus from which supplies the upper limb. Its root supply is C5 to T1. This means that the nerves which make it up leave the spinal chord at all the vertebrae between the 5th Cervical Vertebrae and the 1st Thoracic Vertebrae. Brachial plexus is a radical regrouping of the nerve fibers that are araising from the vental rami of C7 to C8 and additionally from T1. Through this network of nerves the entire upper limb will get its nerve supply.
Common plexopathies include brachial plexopathy affecting the upper thorax, arm, and shoulder region, cervical plexopathy affecting the neck and head, and lumbosacral plexopathy affecting the lower back and legs