It all depends on the patient because every responds differently with treatment. My father lived 8 months after bone metastases. If he had opted to undergo chemotherapy, the doctor said he may live for another year and a half.
The primary curve was formed before birth but the secondary curve was formed after birth. Thats basically the difference between the two. hope that helps
near-drownings are secondary to an event such as a heart attack that causes unconsciousness or a head or spinal injury that prevents a diver from resurfacing.
The primary germ layer that forms the brain and spinal cord is called the ectoderm.
Spinal cord cells can never reproduce if they're damaged while cancer cells replicate incredibly fast.
THORACIC MUSCLESFUNCTIONNERVELongissimus ThoracisExtension, lateral flexion of vertebral column, rib rotationDorsal primary divisions of spinal nervesIliocostalis ThoracisExtension, lateral flexion of vertebral column, rib rotationDorsal primary divisions of spinal nervesSpinalis ThoracisExtends vertebral columnDorsal primary divisions of spinal nervesSemispinalis ThoracisExtends & rotates vertebral columnDorsal primary divisions of spinal nervesRotatores ThoracisExtends & rotates vertebral columnDorsal primary divisions of spina
What are the symptoms of brain an lung cancer
Graham Chapman died due to complications of metastatic tonsil cancer. He also had spinal cancer.
Sometimes. I'm not saying I'm an expert, but I have had brain cancer before, and they had to check both my brain and my spine, because that sort of brain cancer usually show up in either the brain or spinal system. Plus you have the brain stem that connects your spine. So yes, in a way.
Lumbar spinal stenosis is the narrowing of the back bone. This is a form of arthritis due to getting older. The bone in your back will curve which causes pain.
Slight discomfort or even pain in a back.
Scoliosis A condition of lateral curvature of the spine, which may have just one curve or primary and secondary compensatory curves and be fixed with a brace, or with a more severe case, spinal instrumentation surgery to keep your spine from twisting more.
No.