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The spinal cord is enlarged in the cervical and lumbar regions, where the spinal nerves serving the limbs arise.
The difference between lumbar spinal stenosis and cervical spinal stenosis is mainly the location of the problem. however, between the two lumbar spinal stenosis is the more severe form of stenosis.
after amputations, arthritis, burns, cancer, cardiac disease, cervical and lumbar dysfunction, neurological problems, orthopedic injuries, pulmonary disease, spinal cord injuries, stroke, traumatic brain injuries, and other injuries/illnesses.
Coccygeal, cervical, Thoracic, Lumbar
cervical spinal nerves, thoracic spinal nerves, lumbar spinal nerves, sacral spinal nerves
thoracic and lumbar
The three divisions of the spinal column are cervical (neck), thoracic (back) and lumbar (low back).
There are four curves in the spine. They are the Cervical, Thoracic, Lumbar and Pelvic curves.
Because those are the levels of the spinal cord that deal with the innervation for the arms (cervical) and legs (lumbar). There's more mass of nerve cells, bodies, and tracts there in order to accommodate the innervation needs of the limbs.
the spinal cord is enlarged at the region from where the plexus originate so it is enlarged at the cervical from where the roots for brachial plexus originates the and thoracolumbar level where the cauda equina originates
They are sections of the spine. They are used in medical terminology to distinguish between the four areas of the spine and back: the cervical region (neck), the thoracic region (upper torso/shoulder blade area), the lumbar region (waist/low back area) and the sacral/coccygeal region (lowest part of back and tail bone/coccyx).It is often in these two areas, the cervical and the lumbar, areas that people have injuries, strains, sprains, and chronic pain. The cervical area is where whiplash occurs and the lumbar and lumbo-sacral areas are the most common regions for low back injuries and pain.
Thoracic and lumbar regions