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What does degenerative spinal stenosis due to right paracentral posterior osteophyte mean?
It sounds like you have nerves being pinched as a result of a narrowing of the space required for these to pass out from the spinal chord to other parts of the body. An osteophite is a bone growth that can take place between the vertebrae and is a result of degenerative Arthritis.
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Icd code for iliac artery stenosis?
diagnosis code iliac stenosis
What is a uncovertebral joint osteophyte formation?
Uncovertebral joints, which are smaller joints out to the side where the vertebra normally approximate one other so they're further out laterally.This is a reasonably complex subject and has to do with the growth of osteophites (Bone that eventually starts to put pressure and cause damage the nerves) between the discs of the vertebrae. To get more authoritative and precise information on this go to the related link (uncovertebral osteophytes) below.i had a mri it said i have a demonstrates a tiny right uncovertebral osteophyte and disk complex however without any significant exiting foreaminal stenosis what do that mean
How is renal artery stenosis treated?
Treatment for renal artery stenosis is either surgical, pharmaceutical, or with angioplasty or stenting.
What exactly is Ligamentous Hypertrophy?
Hypertrophy of the ligaments in the vertebral canal of the spinal column can narrow the canal (stenosis) to the point that the spinal cord and/or nerve roots running through the canal are compressed. When the posterior longitudinal ligament in front and ligamentum flavum behind the spinal cord hypertrophy the cord is almost "circumferentially" surrounded and compressed.Hypertrophy of the ligamentum flavum laterally near the facet joint can also contribute to foraminal narrowing (stenosis) with potential nerve compression (pinching).Source(s):uscneurosurgerysearch.yahoo.com
Definition of carotid artery stenosis?
The cause of carotid stenosis is the buildup of plaque on the inner wall of the carotid artery. The reduced blood flow to the brain and the blockage of other arteries following the release of emboli can cause a stroke.
What is posterior disk osteophyte complex?
Disc osteophyte complex usually occurs as a person ages. It is a spinal condition where a spinal vertebra is afflicted by osteophytes or commonly known as bone spurs. This often results in experiencing headaches, stiff neck, and weakness in the shoulders.
Can cervical stenosis be caused by a car accident?
Generally speaking stenosis is a degenerative condition, not one that is caused by physical means.
What is degenerative stenosis?
type this word into www.ask.co.uk and it brings up loads of info about this.
What is a paracentral disc bulge?
what is 1 mild bilateral foraminal stenosis 2 Clinical correlation 3 moderate to severe bilateral
What is C3-4 a small unconvertebral joint osteophyte right side C5-6 moderate sized broad based posterior discosteophyte complex Slight stenosis of right neural foramen?
This sounds like someone reading an MRI report. It basically is arthritic changes with ageing
What is focal spinal stenosis?
Focal spinal stenosis is a condition that happens with the aging of the human body. It is the progressive narrowing of the spinal canal which can lead to disc herniation and degenerative diseases.
What does mild to moderate uncal disc athrosis with posterior disc omplex causing mild spinal stenosis mean?
means your mildly to moderately messed up!
What causes common neck pain?
Foramina stenosis, cervical osteoarthritis, stenosis with myelopathy and cervical degenerative disc disease are all common causes of neck pain. Any of these ailments could be responsible for causing the severe neck pain while turning one's head to the right.
What is focal stenosis?
Focal spinal stenosis is a condition that happens with the aging of the human body. It is the progressive narrowing of the spinal canal which can lead to disc herniation and degenerative diseases.
What do MRI results mean when they say C4-C5 asymmetric left posterolateral disc osteophyte complex results in moderate left of midline central stenosis and moderate asymmetric foraminal encroachment?
maxillary antrumand mucoperiosteal thickening of the ethmoid sinuses.
Can degenerative disc disease affect other parts of the spine?
Yes, degenerative disc disease can affect other parts of the spine, not just the intervertebral discs. It can lead to other spinal conditions such as facet joint arthritis, spinal stenosis, and spondylolisthesis due to changes in spinal alignment and mechanics.
Spinal cord flattened ventrally due to intermittent impingement?
Spinal Stenosis is a degenerative process on the spinal cord. Narrowing of the spinal canal begins to the flattened the spinal cord resulting in root nerve compression.
