no, but seek neurosurgeon's advice.
yes.
The c5 vertebra is located in the lower part of the neck, just below the c4 vertebra. The c4 vertebra is slightly higher up in the neck compared to the c5 vertebra.
look at the trans pan if its a c5 it will be square with i think 13 bolts the c4 has the same pan i heard the c5 is 7in long and the c4 is 6 something
spinal cord
Congenital blocked c4 c5 vertebrae is the two cervical (or neck) vertebrae (C4 and C5) fused together, existing at birth, underdeveloped, and which, on x-rays, give the appearance of a more or less solid bony mass.
YES, if it's the stock c5 pan. The stock c5 pan has a hump in the middle of the pan for the transmission oil pickup, that is the only difference. However if it is changing or switching pans you are doing, there is some wiggle room. Since the c5 pan has the hump and the c4 pan is flat, you can put a c5 pan on a c4 trans. but you can't put a STOCK c4 pan on a c5 trans. Why did I emphasize stock? because if you can get a deep enough aftermarket c4 pan think it has to be deeper than 4 inches) it will clear the c5's oil pickup. So in other words if you get a deep enough c4 pan (deeper that 4 in. I think...) it will fit on a c5.
Atlas and axis
C4 or C5 vertebra.
what is a payout for having surgery and fusing c4,c5,c6,c7 and having permanant damage to right index finger.
impression; anterior spondylotic changes at c5-c6 level
A broad-based disc ridge complex at C3-C4 and C4-C5 refers to a structural change in the cervical spine where the intervertebral discs at these levels are bulging or protruding. This condition can lead to indentation of the ventral (anterior) aspect of the thecal sac, which houses the spinal cord and nerve roots, potentially causing compression or irritation of these neural structures. Such findings are often associated with neck pain and neurological symptoms, depending on the severity of the indentation. Evaluation by a healthcare professional is crucial for appropriate management.
Complete effacement of the anterior subarachnoid space at c5-c6 is a thinning out of the disc material. Minimal cord deformation is possible scoliosis in the area of c5-c6.