Right foraminal stenosis refers to the narrowing of the foramen on the right side, where nerves exit the spinal column, often due to osteoarthritis or the degeneration of spinal structures. The term "right posterolateral disc osseous complex" indicates a combination of a herniated disc and surrounding bony changes on the right side, which may contribute to nerve compression. Together, these conditions can lead to pain, numbness, or weakness in the corresponding areas of the body. Treatment typically involves physical therapy, medication, or possibly surgery, depending on severity.
maxillary antrumand mucoperiosteal thickening of the ethmoid sinuses.
A disc osteophyte complex refers to the combination of a herniated disc and bone spurs (osteophytes) that develop on the vertebrae due to degeneration. This complex can lead to moderate foraminal stenosis, which is the narrowing of the openings (foramina) through which spinal nerves exit the spinal column. As a result, the compression of the right hemicord indicates that the spinal cord's right side is being pressed upon, potentially causing pain, weakness, or other neurological symptoms on that side of the body.
Can a "severe left foraminal disc osteophyte complex and contact of the exiting C6 nerve" cause problems with vomiting?
Disc osteophyte complex usually occurs as a person ages. It is a spinal condition where a spinal vertebra is afflicted by osteophytes or commonly known as bone spurs. This often results in experiencing headaches, stiff neck, and weakness in the shoulders.
Dietary suggestions that may be helpful for people with OA include emphasizing high-fiber, complex-carbohydrate foods, while minimizing fats.
In all cases and before surgery, hydration and correction of blood chemistry by giving iv fluid. After surgery and for medical cases - too complex to be answered here.
Sounds like it's directly from a MRI report..... The annulus is the outer layers of the disc. A disc/spur complex would mean a combination of the disc bulge and spurring (rough edges) of bone. c4-c5 is referring to the disc/disc space between the 4th and 5th cervical (neck) vertebrae. The thecal sac surrounds the spinal cord and holds fluid that surrounds the cord. Yours is being mildly compressed at the level of c4-c5. Right foraminal encroachment means that the opening (foramen) where a nerve exits the spine is more narrow than normal.
This sounds like someone reading an MRI report. It basically is arthritic changes with ageing
Yes it is. Anosteophyte complex occurs between two adjacent vertebra when they touch. Asa result they star to wear and the and the bone in an attempt to repair the damage begins to create more bone . This then results in the formation of bony spurs that stick out.This condition can be the result of a long history of regular "wear and tear" or trauma to the joint at some time in the past. this condition is also called non inflammatory or osteoarthritis.
Yes, a disc osteophyte complex can be caused by trauma. Traumatic injuries to the spine may lead to changes in the intervertebral discs and surrounding structures, resulting in the formation of osteophytes as the body attempts to stabilize the affected area. Over time, these bony growths can contribute to further degeneration and lead to conditions such as spinal stenosis or nerve compression. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for diagnosis and appropriate management if trauma is suspected.
no, a complex-complex sentence is just a complex sentence. there is no such thing as a complex-complex sentence.
Osteoarthritis can cause the breakdown of cartilage between facet joints. This causes pain as well as loss of motion and stiffness.The facet joints are in the back portion or posterior of the spine. They combine with the disc space to create a three joint complex at each vertebral level. These joints consist of two opposing bony surfaces that should have cartilage between them and a capsule around it that produces fluid.The cartilage and the fluid combine to allow the joint to move with little friction. However, with facet joint arthritis, the cartilage breaks down causing more friction with joint movement. This leads to a loss of motion stiffness and back pain.