Results 211 to 220 of about 29,188 (250)
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THE LUMBOSACRAL REGION

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1924
In a recent review of fracture dislocations of the spine treated at the New York Orthopaedic Dispensary and Hospital during the last twelve years, it was found that the majority of those injuries took place in the lumbosacral region. Interest was particularly aroused when the usual factors of occupation and type of injury were ruled out as sole ...
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Vertical foramina in the lumbosacral region: CT appearance

American Journal of Roentgenology, 1984
Several computed tomographic (CT) examples of vertically oriented foramina in the neural arches of the lumbosacral vertebrae are presented. The literature is reviewed briefly, and the possible clinical and embryologic significance of these foramina is discussed.
G J, Beers, A P, Carter, W F, McNary
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Reevaluation of the lumbosacral region of Oreopithecus bambolii

Journal of Human Evolution, 2013
Functional interpretations of the postcranium of the late Miocene ape Oreopithecus bambolii are controversial. The claim that Oreopithecus practiced habitual terrestrial bipedalism is partly based on restored postcranial remains originally recovered from Baccinello, Tuscany (Köhler and Moyà-Solà, 1997). The lower lumbar vertebrae of BA#72 were cited as
Gabrielle A, Russo, Liza J, Shapiro
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Lipectomy of the Ilio-Lumbosacral Region

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2004
In the past, several techniques for raising the gluteal mass have been described, all of which were based on dermolipectomies of major or minor extension. The main disadvantage of these dermolipectomies is the visible external scar. The author presents his technique for lipectomy of the ilio-lumbosacral region.
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EFFECTIVE METHOD OF STRAPPING THE LUMBOSACRAL REGION

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1957
After the trial of several methods, over many years, of treating the acute back pain which usually starts as a catch or painful sensation when an individual who has bent over to pick something up (thus flexing the lumbar spine and hips while the knees are straight) starts to resume the erect position, I have been able to provide considerable immediate ...
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Expansion of the Subarachnoid Space in the Lumbosacral Region

Radiology, 1968
A meningocele is defined in Dorland's Medical Dictionary as a hernial protrusion of the meninges through a defect in the skull or vertebral column (2). According to this definition, an expansion of the subarachnoid space within the spinal canal does not constitute a meningocele.
J, Howieson, H A, Norrell, C B, Wilson
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Surgical Management of Giant Schwannoma in the Lumbosacral Region

Journal of Spinal Disorders, 1998
Giant lumbosacral schwannoma is rare and only 11 cases have been reported. We experienced two cases: a 58-year-old woman with recurrent schwannoma from L2 to S3, and a 52-year-old woman with schwannoma from T12 to L5. Total resection was possible in the latter case, which was the patient's first operation.
M, Iwasaki   +5 more
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Chronic inflammatory lumbosacral polyradiculopathy: A regional variant of CIDP

Muscle & Nerve, 2011
AbstractChronic inflammatory demyelinating polyradiculoneuropathy (CIDP) affects various components and segments of the peripheral nervous system differently, and thus there can be phenotypic heterogeneity. We report a 47‐year‐old woman with chronic sensory disturbances and proximal weakness limited to the legs.
Christina M, Caporale   +4 more
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Biomechanical changes in the lumbosacral region

2001
The problem of surgical approach to the spinal canal, especially in operation of the intervertebral disc, has notyet been solved. In the literature we find different and sometimes even contradictory opinions concerning interhemilaminectomy, hemilaminectomy or complete laminectomy.
Bojčetić, Nenad   +2 more
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Spine – lumbosacral region and cauda equina syndrome

2016
Cauda equina syndrome in small animals is a commonly encountered and well described clinical entity. Large breed dogs are more often affected than small breed dogs or cats. The single most important cause of cauda equina syndrome is DLSS, and predominantly affects non-chondrodystrophic large breed dogs. Clinical signs in DLSS result from compression of
Johann Lang, Karine Gendron
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