You have changes associated with age and wear and tear between the fifth and sixth neckbones on the flat, round part. This Arthritis has led to some bony overgrowth, and your neck has a different curve than normal (perhaps because of spasm). There isn't anyplace where one neckbone has slipped off another, and there are no arthritic changes in the right and left parts of the neckbones that protrude (i.e. the facets).
None of that tells you anything about prognosis and treatment. These kinds of changes are found in both patients with symptoms, and patients without symptoms. You can only make sense of this kind of report in conjunction with a physical exam and history. Talk with your health care provider about next steps.
Fairly rare MRI term associated with spondylolisthesis at the L5/S1 level... The disk is dragged forward by the spinal slippage and on MRI appears to be herniated (which it isn't)...
Alzheimer's disease is one of the major degenerative disorders of the brain associated with neurotransmitter imbalances, particularly acetylcholine. The other major disorder is Parkinson's disease, which is characterized by a deficiency of dopamine. Both conditions result in significant neurological and cognitive impairments.
chronic bronchitis
The pain associated with cancer; persistent and degenerative conditions; and neuropathy, or nerve damage, is included in the chronic category.
Alzheimer's disease
ligamentum flavum hypertrophy is a degenerative condition of the spine which most commonly occurs in the elderly where the tendons holding one vertebra to another thicken, decreasing the amount of room available for the spinal cord and the nerves that come off it. It may be associated with inflammation (arthritis) or osteoporosis. It is frequently treated surgically, and it can recur. This one seems a bit complex to answer easily, So if you follow the related link (Hypertrophy of Ligamentum Flavum in Lumbar Spinal Stenosis) you will find more information.
narrowing of the pulmonary vessels due to decreased oxygen and increased carbon dioxide
This would be the normal hyperplasia/hypertrophy associated with physical maturation.
A degenerative joint disease affecting the thoracic spine, causing local pain and stiffness. Associated with degenerative changes in the thoracic spine. ICD code 721.2, 721.41, 722.72,or 722.92
Broad bulge refers to a generalized protrusion of the intervertebral disc beyond its normal boundaries, which can compress nearby nerves or spinal structures. Mild facet hypertrophy indicates a slight enlargement or thickening of the facet joints, often due to age-related changes or degenerative conditions. Both conditions can contribute to spinal discomfort and may be associated with conditions like osteoarthritis or spinal stenosis. Treatment options typically focus on managing symptoms through physical therapy, pain management, or in some cases, surgery.
Degenerative joint disease is osteoarthritis, or the joint changes normally associated with aging or "wear and tear." It sounds like you're talking about a knee, and the changes are seen at both the middle and outside condyles.
Cardiac enlargement is associated with dynamic training. The heart's response to static training is hypertrophy, thickening of the muscle walls of the heart