A spinal fusion also known as spondylodesis or spondylosyndesis, is a surgical technique used to join two or more vertebrae. Tissue, either from the patient (autograft) or a donor (allograft), is used in conjunction with the body's natural bone growth processes to fuse the vertebrae.
also known as surgical anklyosis
Spondylitis is the inflammation of the vertebrae.
Laminectomy
Costovertebral is the medical term meaning pertaining to the ribs and vertebrae.
The medical term for the five fused vertebrae above the tailbone is the sacrum.
A medical procedure that fixates or stiffens a joint is known as arthrodesis. This surgical technique is often used to relieve pain and improve function in joints that are severely damaged by arthritis, injury, or other conditions. By fusing the bones in the joint, arthrodesis eliminates movement in that joint, which can lead to pain relief. It is commonly performed on joints such as the ankle, wrist, and spine.
Vertebr/o is the medical terminology combining form meaning vertebra.
It's all part of your spinal cord. The lower sections are the lumbar vertebrae and then finally the sacral vertebrae.
The medical term for the fusion of two or more vertebrae in the spine using bone grafts or metal rods is called spinal fusion. This procedure is commonly done to stabilize the spine, relieve pain, and improve spinal alignment.
spinal fusion or spondylosyndesisspinal fusion or spondylosyndesis
Spondylitis is the medical term meaning inflammation of the backbone.
Transplanting an entire vertebrae is not currently a feasible medical procedure due to the complexity of spinal anatomy and the risks involved. However, there are surgical techniques such as spinal fusion and disc replacement that can help alleviate spinal issues without replacing an entire vertebrae.
It's called the coccyx and is made up of four very small vertebrae.