Results 151 to 160 of about 114,332 (192)
Incidental Radiological Finding of an Intravenous Needle in a Pediatric Cervical Spine. [PDF]
Case Rep PediatrNamer T +4 more
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"You do it to cover your own back": The assessment of cervical spine radiculopathy among physiotherapists in the United Kingdom: A mixed methods research study. [PDF]
PLoS OneMansfield M, Jong ST, Smith T.
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A Closed Reduction of Cervical Spine Subluxation in an Arabian Foal with an External Neck Stabilizer. [PDF]
Animals (Basel)Domańska-Kruppa N +3 more
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Orthopedics, 1984
This book is the joint effort of a committee of the Cervical Spine Research Society, a multidisciplinary, international group of physicians with a special interest in the cervical spine. The 53 contributors to the book reflect the composition of the society, and each is an expert in the area of his contribution.
+8 more sources
This book is the joint effort of a committee of the Cervical Spine Research Society, a multidisciplinary, international group of physicians with a special interest in the cervical spine. The 53 contributors to the book reflect the composition of the society, and each is an expert in the area of his contribution.
+8 more sources
Enchondroma of the Cervical Spine
Neurosurgery, 1986Abstract Enchondroma is a benign cartilaginous tumor rarely found in the vertebral column. The authors report a case of a 24-year-old woman with upper extremity paresthesias and weakness secondary to bony destruction of multiple vertebral bodies by an enchondroma.
M P Heilbrun, B K Willis
openaire +3 more sources
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1976
vide into anterior or posterior rami, or from soft tissue injury. The signs do not indicate the initiating cause but the effects of pathological changes. "Cervical syndrome" refers to the resulting symptoms and clinical findings(l, 2). Depending on the location of the lesion(s), the symptoms, in order of frequency, include head, neck, shoulder, and arm
Leola Hogan, Irene L. Beland
openaire +3 more sources
vide into anterior or posterior rami, or from soft tissue injury. The signs do not indicate the initiating cause but the effects of pathological changes. "Cervical syndrome" refers to the resulting symptoms and clinical findings(l, 2). Depending on the location of the lesion(s), the symptoms, in order of frequency, include head, neck, shoulder, and arm
Leola Hogan, Irene L. Beland
openaire +3 more sources
Chordoma of the Cervical Spine
Neurosurgery, 1981Abstract Etight cases of chordoma limited to the cervical spine are presented. The radiological features are analyzed. Although there is no single diagnostic feature, the combination of osteosclerosis and lysis, multiple vertebral involvement, and the presence of a pre- or paracervical mass is strongly suggestive of a chordoma.
M V Benjamin, Raj Murali, R L Rovit
openaire +2 more sources
Symptoms of the cervical spine in temporomandibular and cervical spine disorders
Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 1996This study was performed to assess the prevalence of signs and symptoms related to cervical spine disorders (CSD) in subgroups of patients with temporomandibular disorders (TMD) and to compare TMD patients and CSD patients with regard to the results of orthopaedic cervical spine tests.
Frits Bosman +4 more
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Physical Therapy, 1975
The Cervical Spine by Robert W. Bailey of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery at the University of Michigan Hospitals is a short volume encompassing many aspects of cervical spine disease, ranging from congenital abnormalities to infections. Several coauthors have contributed worthwhile chapters to this book, notably Edgar Kahn. In general, this book
openaire +4 more sources
The Cervical Spine by Robert W. Bailey of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery at the University of Michigan Hospitals is a short volume encompassing many aspects of cervical spine disease, ranging from congenital abnormalities to infections. Several coauthors have contributed worthwhile chapters to this book, notably Edgar Kahn. In general, this book
openaire +4 more sources