Results 251 to 260 of about 46,636 (308)
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Cervical vertebrae subluxation
The Laryngoscope, 1983AbstractRotary subluxation of the atlantoaxial joint is an uncommon complication of head and neck surgery and infections. Reported sequelae of this disorder range from torticollis to death from compression of the spinal cord. Two cases of C1‐C2 rotary subluxation will be discussed.
D M, Hopla, J M, Mazur, R M, Bass
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A Patient with Fractured Cervical Vertebrae
The American Journal of Nursing, 1965The water in the swimming pool was too shallow for a man of twenty to dive into. Perhaps Mr. A. should have known this, but he didn't. He dove, hit the concrete floor of the pool with his head, felt a sudden "crunching" sensation in his neck. He remained conscious, however, and was able to swim to the edge of the pool where he needed help in climbing ...
E, HUNKELE, R, LOZIER
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Metal prosthesis of the cervical vertebra
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1975✓ The authors successfully used a newly-devised metal prosthesis anchored by acrylic cement in four patients with cervical spinal tumor. Two of these patients suffered incomplete quadriplegia due to epidural infiltration of the tumor and required laminectomy.
K, Ono, K, Tada
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Cervical vertebrae measurements in syringomyelia
Clinical Radiology, 1977Lateral X-rays of the cervical spine taken under standard conditions in 69 cases of syringomyelia have been measured to assess the relative sizes of the canals and bodies. One hundred and five cases without cervical spine abnormality provided controls. The expected expansion has been observed in males from C5 to C7 and in females from C3 to C7.
J, Lee, B, Williams
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Benign osteoblastoma of the cervical vertebra
Surgical Neurology, 1987A 31-year-old patient, with a relatively uncommon benign osteoblastoma of the sixth cervical vertebra, exhibited symptoms of spinal cord compression. Computed tomographic metrizamide myelography was very useful in the preoperative planning, particularly for locating the position and extent of the lesion.
J, Shikata +3 more
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The Foramina of the Cervical Vertebrae of the Ox Part II: Cervical Vertebrae 3?7
Anatomia, Histologia, Embryologia: Journal of Veterinary Medicine Series C, 1975Summary The position, size and connections of all the macroscopically visible foramina of Cervical vertebrae 3–7 in 20 oxen are described. The nomen-clature of various structures is discussed. A definite pattern evolves, indicating vascular pathways, regions where bloodvessels can be expected to enter or leave, the size of vessels involved and age ...
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DISLOCATIONS OF THE CERVICAL VERTEBRAE
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1930Seventeen cases of bilateral dislocation of the cervical vertebrae, and thirteen cases of unilateral dislocation, which I have treated with excellent results by the reduction manipulation of Walton, are here reported. These thirty cases have occurred in private practice in nine years, so that the conditions cannot be called rare. These are instances of
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