A rather generic term which means you have irritation/inflamation of one or more of the nerves that exit from your neck vertebrae. It is Not a ruptured cervical disc but it may give you symptoms that are similar in nature..but your MRI is probably negative for a herniated or ruptured disc..so they call it cervical neuritis.
The axis is the second cervical vertebra in the spine, located just below the atlas (the first cervical vertebra). It is named after its function as it allows the head to rotate on top of the spine.
There are 7 cervical (neck) vertebrae.Humans have seven cervical vertebrae.
Neck vertebrae are the bones that make up the cervical spine, located in the neck region of the spine. There are seven cervical vertebrae, labeled C1 to C7, that support the head and allow for flexible movement of the neck. The neck vertebrae are smaller and more mobile compared to the vertebrae in other regions of the spine.
The seventh cervical vertebra is called as vertebra prominens. This vertebra has the long and prominent spine. This spine can be felt at the joint of the neck and thorax.
The nerves in the cervical spine primarily affect the arms, hands, neck, and upper back. Nerve compression or injury in this region can lead to pain, numbness, weakness, or tingling in these areas.
Tingling in both arms and hands can indicate various conditions, such as nerve compression (like carpal tunnel syndrome), cervical spine issues, or peripheral neuropathy. It can also be a sign of anxiety or circulation problems. If the tingling is persistent or accompanied by other symptoms like weakness or pain, it is important to seek medical evaluation to determine the underlying cause.
Radiculopathy, or nerve compression, usually presents with numbness, tingling, and even pain. Patients with radiculopathy of the cervical spine (neck) usually present with neck and shoulder pain, and/or numbness/tingling that can go down the arm.
c-spine means cervical spine, and cervical means neck.
No.The cervical spine is in the neck and is above the lumbar spine, which is in the low back. Because we reference things from anatomical position, which is standing upright, and because the term "inferior" is used to denote things that are below, that statement would be incorrect. Therefore, we could correctly say the cervical spine is superior, or rostral, to the lumbar spine. We could also say that the lumbar spine is inferior, or caudal, to the cervical spine.
Arm pain is the most common symptom of a cervical herniated disc along with numbness and tingling along the arm to the fingertips. It is most common in the 30 - 50 year old age group and can start quite spontaneously after a trauma or injury to the cervical spine.
A rather generic term which means you have irritation/inflamation of one or more of the nerves that exit from your neck vertebrae. It is Not a ruptured cervical disc but it may give you symptoms that are similar in nature..but your MRI is probably negative for a herniated or ruptured disc..so they call it cervical neuritis.
Seven. The first vertebra being the Atlas and the second being the Axis.
The cervical spine is made up of seven cervical vertebrae. These are numbered(C1-C7) and are the smallest of the true vertebrae. The third through sixth cervical vertebrae have characteristics in common. The first, second, and seventh are considered special cervical vertebrae, and have different characteristics.
I experience these symptoms in my right thumb and it was diagnosed as cervical brachial syndrome. I have had one of two discs worked on in my cervical spine. It can also make the arm in which hand you are experiencing your symptoms very painful. I hope this helps a little..
Cervical
The human cervical spine is made up of seven vertebrae. In fact, nearly all mammals have seven cervical vertebrae, even giraffes.