yes. the atlas and axis, or C1 and C2, do not have an intervertebral disc, nor an intervertebral foramen, between them. C1 looks like an oval. it has two lateral masses (no vertebral body) where it makes contact with the occiput and C2. the inferior articular facets of the C1 and the superior articular facets of C2 form 2 joints, one on each side. there is also a third joint formed by the dens, or odontoid process, of C2 and the interior of the anterior arch of C1. this is the joint you use to shake your head "no".
Assuming your question relates to the human spine -From the top -8 Cervical vertibrae - C1-C812 Thoracic vertibrae - T1-T125 Lumbar vertibrae - L1-L55 Sacral vertibrae - S1-S5 some of which are fused together.Hope this helps.
Vertebral artery passes through transverse formamina of C1-C6!
Gliding Joints can be found in your ankles, wrists and spine.
The cervical vertebrae (C1-C7) are part of the spinal column and the spinal cord passes through them.
Yes, the C1 vertebra (atlas) does not have a transverse foramen. This feature is unique to the following vertebrae in the cervical spine, starting from C2.
The thoracic vertebrae, of which there are 12.
They are as follows in descending order:atlantooccipital - gliding (diarthrotic)atlantoaxial - pivot (diarthrotic)intervertebral - gliding (amphiarthrotic)costovertebral - gliding (diarthrotic)sternoclavicular - gliding (diarthrotic)sternocostal - gliding (diarthrotic)sacroiliac - gliding (diarthrotic)pubic symphysis - gliding (amphiarthrotic)
what is c1+4
The name of the joint that is between C1 & C2 is the atlantoaxial joint. C1 is the atlas and C2 is the axis. The type of joint is called a pivot joint, and often referred to as the no-no joint, because it is used to rotate your head left and right, as in saying 'no'.
What is Left laterolisthesis of c1
The cervical spine consists of seven vertebrae (C1 to C7) that are unfused, allowing for a significant range of motion and flexibility in the neck. Each vertebra is separated by intervertebral discs, which provide cushioning and support. The first two vertebrae, C1 (atlas) and C2 (axis), have specialized structures that enable the rotation of the head. Overall, the unfused nature of these vertebrae is crucial for various neck movements.
Oh, what a happy little question! Playing the Super Mario notes on the xylophone can bring so much joy and creativity to your day. Just remember to start with the iconic melody and play around with the different notes until you find the perfect harmony that makes you smile. Happy xylophone playing, my friend!
=A1*C1
Assuming your question relates to the human spine -From the top -8 Cervical vertibrae - C1-C812 Thoracic vertibrae - T1-T125 Lumbar vertibrae - L1-L55 Sacral vertibrae - S1-S5 some of which are fused together.Hope this helps.
Yes you can. Spina Bifida at C1 is called spondyloschisis.
=b1^c1
C1-8. These nerves enter from the eight cervical or neck vertebrae.