no i cant i
Radicular pain is caused by the root of a nerve.
Pressure on the nerve root can definitely cause pain and it may also cause sensory and/or motor deficits.
Lumbar disc hernias are commonly associated with sciatica (inflammation of the sciatic nerve in the lower back) due to disc protrusion or herniation that compresses the spinal nerve root radiating to the femoral or sciatic nerve.
Inflammation of a spinal nerve root is termed radiculitis.A nerve root injury is termed radiculopathy, a radiculopathy with an inflammatory component is termed radiculitis, and both radiculopathy and radiculitis may result in radicular pain which is pain that radiates in a dermatomal pattern innervated by that particular nerve root.
Radicular pain is caused by irritation of a nerve root. Sciatica is an example of radicular pain.
Compromise of a nerve root essentially means that the bones in the spine are pressing against a nerve in a manner that is not normal. This pressure typically results in pain.
The medical term for surgical resection of the dorsal root of a spinal nerve to relieve pain is rhizotomy.
I believe this hasn't been answered as it is a typo; they probably meant to write sciatic nerve, or ischiatic nerve is composed of L4-S3 spinal and anterior and posterior divisions of the lumbosacral plexus.
Compromise of a nerve root essentially means that the bones in the spine are pressing against a nerve in a manner that is not normal. This pressure typically results in pain.
A nerve root diverticula is an abnormal outpouching of the spinal nerve root sleeve, which is the covering of the nerve roots as they exit the spinal cord. This can sometimes cause irritation or compression of the nerve root, leading to symptoms such as radiating pain or weakness. Treatment may involve rest, physical therapy, or in some cases, surgery to relieve the pressure on the nerve.
Back pain is a kind of pain which may include muscle strain or pressure on the root of a nerve.
Nerve root abutment refers to the compression or irritation of a nerve root as it exits the spinal column. This can be caused by conditions such as a herniated disc, spinal stenosis, or degenerative changes in the spine. Symptoms can include pain, weakness, or numbness in the affected area supplied by the nerve.