An annular eclipse is a solar eclipse in which the thin outer disc of the sun can be seen as a ring around the moon.
annular eclipse
An annular eclipse is a special kind of eclipse, not seen anywhere on earth. Not even Texas, as grande as it is, is entitled to its own special kind of eclipse.
This is seen during an "annular eclipse".
A narrow fissure is a long, narrow opening or crack in a surface, typically seen in rock formations or the Earth's crust. These fissures can be a result of geological processes such as tectonic movements or erosion.
The C8 vertebra is not a true vertebra but rather an anatomical and numerical anomaly in the human cervical spine. It is an occasional variation seen in some individuals where there is an extra rib arising from the seventh cervical vertebra. This condition is known as a cervical rib.
A disc protrusion with osteophytes refers to a condition in the spine where there is a bulging or herniation of an intervertebral disc along with the formation of bony outgrowths called osteophytes. The disc protrusion occurs when the gel-like center of the disc pushes out through a tear in the outer layer, potentially causing compression of nearby nerves or the spinal cord. Osteophytes are bony spurs that form in response to degeneration or injury, often seen in conditions like osteoarthritis. This combination of disc protrusion and osteophytes can contribute to symptoms such as pain, numbness, tingling, and weakness in the affected area.
i have a patient who was on this treatment and developed cervical lymphadenopathy...i wana know whether this is seen in the patients before or now i have a patient who was on this treatment and developed cervical lymphadenopathy...i wana know whether this is seen in the patients before or now
stage 1a
You basically have a herniated disc (slipped disc) in your middle back that's pressing on your spinal cord.
It is corrugated pipe that has straight, circumferential corrugations instead of spiral or helical corrugations. It is rolled in prox two foot sections and riveted together. Seldom seen since the mid 70's.
The bifid spinous processes of cervical vertebrae, particularly seen in C2 to C6, provide increased surface area for muscle attachment, which can enhance the stability and mobility of the cervical region. This unique anatomical feature allows for greater muscular leverage, facilitating head and neck movements. Additionally, the bifid structure may help to accommodate the complex interplay of ligaments and muscles in the cervical area, contributing to both flexibility and support. However, this adaptation may also make the cervical spine more susceptible to certain types of injuries or stresses.