It is in the thoracic spine. There are 12 thoracic vertebrae and that one is the lowest. You would find it in your low back.
fracture of the number 8 thoracic vertebrae of the spine.
I'm assuming you mean the spine - The highest 7 vertebrae make up the cervical spine (or C spine) = the neck The next 12 vertebrae (where your ribs attach) make up the thoracic spine (or T spine) - this can also be referred to as the dorsal spine The next 5 vertebrae down make up the lumbar spine (or L spine) = the lower back And the sacrum is the very bottom of the spine made of 5 fused vertebrae.
You might want to check with your doctor and get an MRI to see if any of your T discs wereseparated, If so they might have to do surgery to install rods to hold your spine in place while your T discs fuse back together, Or they might just make you wear a brace to hold your spine upright again until your T discs come together.
The thoracic or "T" vertebrea count from the top down. T4 and T5 are located in the approximate middle of the thoracic region of the spine (or chest area) so t4-t5 or about between your shoulder blades. there are 12 thoracic vertebrea counting from 1 to 12, top to bottom.
Reduction of the thoracic spine (T spine) typically refers to the process of realigning the vertebrae in cases of dislocation or fracture. This procedure aims to restore normal spinal alignment, alleviate pain, and prevent further neurological damage. It can be performed through various methods, including manual manipulation or surgical intervention, depending on the severity of the condition. Proper rehabilitation post-reduction is essential for recovery and restoring functionality.
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This disc is located between you third and forth thoracic vertebrae. It can be well visualised by MRI of the thoracic spine.
The plural of spine is spines.
A vertebrate is an animal with a spine.
The T4 vertebra is the fourth thoracic vertebra in the spine, located roughly in the middle of the chest. It plays a role in supporting the ribcage and connecting the thoracic spine to the ribcage. Injuries or issues with the T4 vertebra can impact posture, breathing, and overall upper body mobility.
I think it can and it can,t because oranges in the outside are soft but it depends on how hard you throw it