TLIF or Transforaminal Lumbar Interbody Fusion is a surgery used to stabilize the spine. This procedure is used to stabilize the shock absorbers between the vertebrae.
The choice between anterior and posterior lumbar fusion depends on various factors, including the specific condition being treated, the patient's anatomy, and surgeon preference. Anterior interbody fusion may offer advantages such as less muscle disruption, reduced postoperative pain, and better restoration of disc height, while posterior fusion can provide direct access to the spinal structures and may be preferred for certain types of instability or deformity. Ultimately, the effectiveness of either approach varies by individual cases, and a thorough evaluation by a spine specialist is essential for determining the best option.
A sprain of the lumbar vertebrata.
lumbar subluxation
lumbar vertebrae
There are 5 lumbar vertebra
The "L" in L5 stands for lumbar, indicating that the vertebra is part of the lumbar region of the spine, specifically the fifth lumbar vertebra.
The lumbar usually refers to the lower part of the back.
The lumbar vertebrae are the backbones of the lower back.
Five lumbar vertebrae.
The medical abbreviation for the third lumbar vertebra is L3. In this notation, "L" stands for lumbar, and the number "3" indicates that it is the third vertebra in the lumbar region of the spine.
the vertebrate is divide to 5 segments one of them is the lumbar vertebrate witch contain of 5 lumbar vertebras L1-L5
"Lumbar" refers to the region of the back or spine made up of the lumbar vertebrae. The 1st lumbar vertebra is just under the 12th thoracic vertebra. The easiest way to find this is to find the first vertebral body not connected to a rib. This is L1 (1st lumbar vertebra). There are 5 lumbar vertebrae (L1 through L5). The 5th lumbar vertebra sits on top of the sacrum (where your spine connects with your pelvis).