I'm not a doctor, but I'll take a crack at this since I have had this condition... It is a herniation (hole/deterioration) of the disk between the 4th and 5th lumbar that affects/irritates/exposes the nerve root that comes out of the spinal column at the L4 lumbar position.
The bulging disc or its fragments may be displaced outward, putting pressure on nerve roots entering or exiting the spine and thereby causing pain.
The inferior abutment of the exiting nerve roots refers to compression or pressure on the nerve roots as they exit the spinal column. This can occur due to conditions such as disc herniation, spinal stenosis, or bone spurs, leading to symptoms like pain, tingling, or weakness in the area supplied by the affected nerve. Treatment may involve medications, physical therapy, injections, or in severe cases, surgery to relieve the compression.
Lumbar disc hernias are commonly associated with sciatica (inflammation of the sciatic nerve in the lower back) due to disc protrusion or herniation that compresses the spinal nerve root radiating to the femoral or sciatic nerve.
The corona
There is Minimally-invasive nerve testing that Florida Hand Center offers. http://www.floridahandcenter.com/treatments/conditions-treatments
Because magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) provides sharp, clear images of bones, discs, nerves, and soft tissues, it is the best test to show disc herniation and nerve compression.
For those patients who do require surgery for lumbar disk herniation, the reviewed procedures of nerve root decompression caused by disk herniation is favorable. Results of studies varied from 60-90% success rates.
absolutely. and it's going to be painful.
Possibly; Bursitis; Lumbar disk herniation; Degenerative nerve disease, etc....
When a disc herniates, the jellylike substance pushes through and causes the harder outer ring (annulus fibrosus) to compress a nerve root in the spinal cord. Herniation of a vertebral disc can cause varying degrees of pain
"Nerve roots exiting without compromise" refers to a situation where spinal nerve roots leave the spinal column without being compressed or affected by surrounding structures, such as herniated discs or bone spurs. This indicates that the nerve roots are functioning normally and are not experiencing any obstruction or irritation, which can lead to pain, numbness, or weakness. In a clinical context, this is a positive sign, suggesting healthy nerve function.
It means that the disc between L5-S1 has protruded out to one side (not centrally), and is affecting (most likely compressing) the S1 nerve root which is below the level of the herniation (the L5 nerve root has already exited the IVF). From this report I am assuming you are having some sensory or motor problems in your lower limbs?!