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         Lumbar Disk:     more books (31)
  1. The Lumbar Intervertebral Disc
  2. Lumbar Disc Herniation by Franco Postacchini, 1999-01-25
  3. Lumbar Disc Herniation
  4. Microsurgery of the Lumbar Spine (Principles and Techniques in Spine Surgery) by Robert Warren Williams, John A. McCulloch, 1990-01
  5. The Lumbar Spine and Back Pain by Malcolm I. V. Jayson, 1993-05
  6. Principles of Microsurgery for Lumbar Disc Disease by John A. McCulloch, 1989-02
  7. Lumbar Spine Surgery: Indications, Techniques, Failures and Alternatives by Joseph C. Cauthen, 1983-12-01
  8. Lumbar Disc Disease (Seminars in Neurological Surgery Series)
  9. FDA device panel backs artificial lumbar disk: success and satisfaction rates with the disk, long used in Europe, surpassed those with a fusion device.(Rx): An article from: Internal Medicine News
  10. FDA panel backs first artificial lumbar disk: unanimous, with conditions.(Clinical Rounds): An article from: Family Practice News by Alicia Ault, 2004-07-15
  11. Acute Lumbar Disk Injuries in Active Patients (The Physician and Sportsmedicine) by MATHEW W. LIVELY, JULIAN E. BAILES, 2010-09-01
  12. Lumbar Discectomy and Laminectomy (Principles and Techniques in Spine Surgery) by Robert G., M.D. Watkins, 1987-04
  13. Lumbar Spine Surgery: Indications, Techniques, Failures, and Alternatives
  14. Percutaneous Lumbar Discectomy by H. Michael Mayer, 1989-10

61. New Product-Endoscopically-assisted Treatment Of Lumber Disk
Endoscopicallyassisted Treatment of lumbar disk Prolapse. lumbar diskprolapse is a very common occurrence. Although it only relatively
http://www.karlstorz.com/np-lumdi.htm

62. Searchalot Directory For Ruptured Disk
and the optionsfor treatment. Dr. Humberto Trejos, Costa Rica. Disc Disorders...... Related Web Sites. Herniated lumbar disk
http://www.searchalot.com/Top/Health/ConditionsandDiseases/MusculoskeletalDisord
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  • Herniated Lumbar Disk - Description and the options for treatment. Dr. Humberto Trejos, Costa Rica.
  • - Disc disease in the cervical, thoracic, or lumbar spine can cause neck pain, back pain, arm pain, leg pain or any combination of the above. Weakness in an extremity, difficulty with gait, incoordination, or loss of bowel/bladder control is rare. Southwest Georgia Regional Spine Center
  • California Center For Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery - Patient information on minimally invasive disc surgery procedures and pain management techniques.
  • SpineOnline - Especially about herniated disc, ruptured disk, slipped disk, spine, laminectomy. New technique.

63. Patient History
Types of Injuries lumbar disk Herniation A condition of disk protusion into andbeyond the annulus fibrosis, which may cause nerve root compression and
http://users.rowan.edu/~whit1042/history,inspection,treatment.html
Findings of Lumbar Spine Injuries
Patient history
Inspection/Observation Types of Injuries
Lumbar disk herniation
... Treatment
History: Patients with disk disease usually are not able to give a precise time that the problem began
because it usually is preceded by multiple episodes of less severe low back pain.
It is important to ask the patient the location of the pain.
- Pain that is localized to the lower back and gluteal area often is associated with disk disease.
- The pain associated with nerve root involvement commonly radiates down the leg, particularly below
the level of the knee.
- Ask the patient about any unusual recent activity, especially if it involved the patient remaining in a
flexed or rotated position. Find out if the patient experienced any recent trauma. - Pain with flexion, rotation, or prolonged sitting or standing, and sharp (rather than dull) pain are suggestive of disk disease. - The onset of pain may begin suddenly or gradually after injury.

64. Bulging Disk Therapy
Lumbar Strain. Bulging lumbar disk. Using a Walker. Home Health_Conditions - LumbarDisk. search Find the Most Popular Books, Videos and DVDs on lumbar disk.
http://www.tenisciler.com/electronic-shopping.htm

65. Herniated Disk; Treatment, Prevention, Cure
Surgery is indicated when lumbar disk disease is more common in males thanfemales Related Searches. Information about Herniated lumbar disk.
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Links to websites which may include treatment, cures, diagnosis, prevention, support groups, email lists, messageboards, personal stories, risk factors, statistics, research and more. Featured Sites
Become a Featured Site? With bedrest and nonsteroidal medications, many patients with acute cervical radiculopathy from disc herniation will experience improvement or resolution of pain. Surgery is indicated when... Lumbar disk disease is more common in males than females...
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66. Herniated Lumbar Disk
Herniated lumbar disk. This article submitted by Deborah I. Maldonadoon 1/27/97. He recently found out about a herniated lumbar disk.
http://neuro-www.mgh.harvard.edu/neurowebforum/SpinalDisordersArticles/1.27.978.
Herniated Lumbar Disk
This article submitted by Deborah I. Maldonado on 1/27/97.
Author's Email: dimaldon@students.uwf.edu
Dear Readers, My father is 50 years old and has had severe back problems for several years due to his participation in gymnastics and football during his youth. He recently found out about a herniated lumbar disk. His doctor has suggested surgical intervention but he is seeking other options. What treatments might you suggest? What are the risks? Thank you in advance for your help. Next Article
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67. Herniated Disk
age. Studies have shown that males are more commonly affected than femalesin lumbar disk herniation by a 32 ratio. Prolonged exposure
http://www.healthatoz.com/healthatoz/Atoz/ency/herniated_disk.html
Encyclopedia Index H Home Encyclopedia Encyclopedia Index H Herniated disk Definition Disk herniation is a rupture of fibrocartilagenous material (annulus fibrosis) that surrounds the intervertebral disk. This rupture involves the release of the disk's center portion containing a gelatinous substance called the nucleus pulposus. Pressure from the vertebrae above and below may cause the nucleus pulposus to be forced outward, placing pressure on a spinal nerve and causing considerable pain and damage to the nerve. This condition most frequently occurs in the lumbar region and is also commonly called herniated nucleus pulposus, prolapsed disk, ruptured intervertebral disk, or slipped disk. Description The spinal column is made up of 26 vertebrae that are joined together and permit forward and backward bending, side bending, and rotation of the spine. Five distinct regions comprise the spinal column, including the cervical (neck) region, thoracic (chest) region, lumbar (low back) region, sacral and coccygeal (tailbone) region. The cervical region consists of seven vertebrae, the thoracic region includes 12 vertebrae, and the lumbar region contains five vertebrae. The sacrum is composed of five fused vertebrae, which are connected to four fused vertebrae forming the coccyx . Intervertebral disks lie between each adjacent vertebra. Each disk is composed of a gelatinous material in the center, called the nucleus pulposus, surrounded by rings of a fiberous tissue (annulus fibrosus). In disk herniation, an intervertebral disk's central portion herniates or slips through the surrounding annulus fibrosus into the spinal canal, putting pressure on a nerve root. Disk herniation most commonly affects the lumbar region between the fifth lumbar vertebra and the first sacral vertebra. However, disk herniation can also occur in the cervical spine. The incidence of cervical disk herniation is most common between the fifth and sixth cervical vertebrae. The second most common area for cervical disk herniation occurs between the sixth and seventh cervical vertebrae. Disk herniation is less common in the thoracic region.

68. SpringerLink: Neuroradiology - Abstract Volume 38 Issue 6 (1996) Pp 521-525
Table of Contents. Abstract Volume 38 Issue 6 (1996) pp 521525. Vascularcomplications in lumbar disk surgery report of four cases.
http://link.springer-ny.com/link/service/journals/00234/bibs/6038006/60380521.ht
Neuroradiology
ISSN: 0028-3940 (printed version)
ISSN: 1432-1920 (electronic version) Table of Contents Abstract Volume 38 Issue 6 (1996) pp 521-525
Vascular complications in lumbar disk surgery: report of four cases
D. H. Szolar (1), K. W. Preidler (2), H. Steiner (2), T. Riepl (2), G. Flaschka (3), M. Stiskal (1), S. Moelleken (1), D. Norman (1)
(1) Department of Radiology, Neuroradiology Section, University of California San Francisco, 505 Parnassus Ave, San Francisco, CA 94143-0628, USA
(2) Department of Radiology, University Hospital and Karl-Franzens Medical School, Graz, Austria
(3) Department of Neurosurgery, University Hospital and Karl-Franzens Medical School, Graz, Austria
Received: 23 January 1995 Accepted: 4 October 1995 Abstract Key words Article not available online Online publication: December 2, 1997
helpdesk.link@springer.de

69. Lumbar Disk Herniation

http://www.hperd.swt.edu/pankey/3320/inj/show18.html

70. Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Musculoskeletal_Disorders/Back_and_Spine/Ruptured
andthe options for treatment. Dr. Humberto Trejos Costa Rica. URL http...... Back_and_Spine / Ruptured Disk. Herniated lumbar disk
http://www.health-information-resource.com/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Muscul
Search: Welcome to the health-information-resource.com search portal. Health-information-resource.com is the premiere health and wellness search portal dedicated to providing comprehensive and up-to-date health information. Whether you are a healthcare professional or a healthcare consumer, you are likely to find health, wellness and medical-related information here that is informative and practical. Health-information-resource.com strives to provide the most thorough and reliable health information possible to ensure that every individual and family can better manage their health. Feel free to browse the health-focused directory or conduct a search for your specific wellness-related request. As a healthcare consumer today, you are faced with many important decisions regarding your physical condition. Choosing between hospitals, health care providers, doctors, prescriptions, vitamins, and a variety of other wellness-related choices can be extremely complicated. Finding a single resource that can provide you with all the answers to your health questions may seem like an unbearable task. However, health-information-resource.com can do just that. Our database is updated on a continuous basis with innovative and pertinent content, serving as your guide to reliable health information. Health Ruptured Disk Herniated Lumbar Disk
Description and the options for treatment. Dr. Humberto Trejos Costa Rica.

71. Florida State University College Of Medicine Digital Library
contents lumbar disk Problems in the Athlete Access document; DegenerativeLumbar Disc Disease in the Mature Athlete Access document.
http://fsumed-dl.slis.ua.edu/clinical/orthopedics/back/lumbar-disc-disease.htm
Clinical Resources by Topic: Orthopedics
Lumbar Disc Disease Clinical Resources
Emergency Pediatrics Radiology Clinical Guidelines ... Miscellaneous Resources See also:

72. Health And Inspiration
The diagnosis lumbar disk herniation. The good news is that your workout canprotect you from lumbar disk injury. First let’s define our terms.
http://www.healthandinspiration.com/exercise_science/ex_science_092002.html
Letter From the Editor Celebrity Muscle Fitness Cafe Exercise Science ... About
About the Author: Dr. Stephen L. Goldman has been practicing chiropractic in California for almost twenty years. He is currently in practice at Fitness Forum in Marina del Rey,California - a state of the art fitness and rehabilitation center. In addition, Dr. Goldman is on the faculty of Masters of Motion, a state recognized training program for personal trainers and aerobics instructors. He received his Bachelors of Science degree from the University of Massachusetts and his Doctorate of Chiropractic at Cleveland Chiropractic College, where he served on the faculty from 1980-84. "I have been training with weights for twenty years and for the first time I recently developed a rotator cuff problem. The rotator cuff has always been sort of a mystery to me because it's not a major muscle. In fact, as I began to research my injury I started to realize why it is so important to have strong, healthy rotator cuffs - and more importantly how to prevent future rotator cuff problems from occuring. Since most people only learn about rotator cuffs due to personal injury, it's important to pay attention to the following article by Dr. Goldman ... it will save you a great deal of future pain and aggravation."

73. Volumes Of Degenerated Lumbar Intervertebral Disks Determined From Volumetric Im
The purpose of this study was to extract in–vivo lumbar disks from CT imagesof the degenerated lumbar disk space and measure their volumes. Methods
http://www.spineuniverse.com/displayarticle.php/article536.html
Find it Fast professional>devices>surgical>
Volumes of Degenerated Lumbar Intervertebral Disks Determined From Volumetric Image Analysis
Jason A. Heth, MD
J Haller, PhD
T Ryken, MD (Iowa City, IA)
Introduction: Methods: Results: Discussion/Conclusions: These are initial results in volumetric analysis of diseased intervertebral disks. Future directions of this work include correlation with radiographic degree of disk degeneration with measured volumes and surface analysis of the vertebral endplates. This may serve to improve instrumentation interaction with adjacent vertebral bodies.
Long-term Efficacy of GRAF Soft Fixation and PLIF with Cages in Multiple Spondylotic Stenosis in Lumbar Spine

A Prospective Study of Calcium Sulfate Pellets as Bone Graft Extenders in Lumbar Posterolateral Arthrodesis

Are Epidural Steroids Useful?

Article written 08/03/2000
Published online 08/03/2000
Last updated: 03/22/2002
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74. ENLmedical.com: Conditions And Concerns: Medical Encyclopedia: Herniated Nucleus
lumbar disk herniation occurs 15 times more often than cervical (neck) diskherniation, and it is one of the most common causes of lower back pain .
http://www.enlmedical.com/article/000442.htm

Medical Dictionary

Naturapathic Glossary

Aphrodisiacs

Immune System
... Table of content
Herniated nucleus pulposus (slipped disk)
Causes and Risks:
The spinal vertebrae are separated by cartilage disks, filled with a gelatinous substance, that provide cushioning to the spinal column. These disks may herniate or rupture from trauma or strain , especially if degenerative changes have occurred in the disk.
Radiculopathy refers to any disease condition of the spinal nerve roots. The term "lumbar radiculopathy" means that the lower back nerves are involved; "cervical radiculopathy" means that the neck nerves are involved. Herniated disk is one cause (but not the only cause) of radiculopathy.
Most herniation takes place in the lumbar area of the spine. Lumbar disk herniation occurs 15 times more often than cervical (neck) disk herniation, and it is one of the most common causes of lower back pain . The cervical disks are affected 8% of the time and the upper-to-mid-back (thoracic) disks only 1 to 2% of the time.
Nerve roots (large nerves that branch out from the spinal cord) may become compressed resulting in neurological symptoms such as sensory or motor changes.

75. YourSurgery: Laminectomy Or Discectomy For Ruptured Lumbar Disk (HealthWeb)
YourSurgery Laminectomy or Discectomy for Ruptured lumbar disk. http//www.yoursurgery.com/data/Procedures/lumbar/p_lumbar.htm.Title
http://www.healthweb.org/static/10117.html
YourSurgery: Laminectomy or Discectomy for Ruptured Lumbar Disk
http://www.yoursurgery.com/data/Procedures/lumbar/p_lumbar.htm
Title: YourSurgery: Laminectomy or Discectomy for Ruptured Lumbar Disk
Creator:
Description:
Provides a brief description of spinal anatomy, pathology of the ruptured or herniated disk. Overview includes diagnostic tests, non-surgical therapy, discectomy, and potential complications. Labeled, color diagrams are used throughout. At least one animated clip is included.
Keywords: Orthopedics Orthopaedics Consumer Health Resources
subjectid=67
MeSH Terms: Spine Intervertebral Disk Laminectomy Diskectomy The Resource above has been cataloged by HealthWeb . HealthWeb provides links to specific, evaluated information resources on the World-Wide Web selected by librarians and information professionals at leading academic medical centers in the Midwest. Selection emphasizes quality information aimed at assisting health care professionals as well as consumers in meeting their health information needs. This page made 13-Nov-01

76. Epidemiological Evaluation Of Disk Hernia And Constricted Lumbar Canal
The incidence of lumbar disk hernia is one to two decades earlier than the lumbarcanal constriction and its incidence is greater in men and the incidence of
http://www.sbmu.ac.ir/Journal/Pejouhandeh/Summer2000/pj17_8.htm

Home
Pejouhandeh Summer 2000
Epidemiological evaluation of disk hernia and constricted lumbar canal D isk hernia and lumbar canal constriction are among the common disorders of vertebral column and compose a great multitude of referrals to neurosurgical, rheumatological and orthopedic divisions. The complications are from a simple pain up to a complete disability. In this study the risk factors for the occurrence of disk hernia and lumbar canal constriction were studied in referrals of the neurosurgical centers affiliated to Shaheed Beheshti University of Medical Sciences and in one of the private clinics in 1997. The descriptive protocol of this study was performed on 500 patients of the aforementioned centers and 200 patients of the private clinic. For this purpose the Lazek test, tendon reflexes, lower limb muscular power and sensation and some related paraclinical tests including radiography, CT-scanning, myelography and/ or MRI were performed. In addition the parameters height, age, weight, sexuality, occupation, cigarette smoking, exercise and family history were evaluated. Overweight is considered as a BMI greater than 25, hard-conditioned occupations such as those of the workers and office work as mild to moderate occupation. Out of the total, 539 cases had disk hernia and 161 had a constricted lumbar canal. For disk hernia, the ratio of male to female was 1.5/1 and the greatest incidence occurs at the 4th and 5th decades. For constricted lumbar canal, the ratio was 1.3/1 and occurs most frequently at 6th and 7th decades.

77. Spine Inc.
Painful lumbar disk Derangement Relevance of Endplate Abnormalities at MR Imaging.Weishaupt D, Zanetti M, Hodler J, Min K, Fuchs B, Pfirrmann C, Boos N.
http://www.spine-inc.com/glossary/d/disk-derangement.htm
Another great site by Com1 UK Glossary
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What is a ....? What is a prolapsed/slipped disc. What is a trapped nerve. What are discs. What are vertabra ... What is an MRI scan Questions Asked. Related Diseases and conditions. What does a .... do? Orthopedic Surgeon Chiropraticioner Osteopath Orthotics Consultant ... Ultrasound Operations Discectomy - the treatment of a prolapsed disc. Laminectomy - the laser removal of excess baggage round the Lamina Spinal Fusion BAK Cage Physio Light Exercise Reflexology Hydrotherapy Aromatherapy ... Eletro Therapy - TENS Acupuncture What about sex! Sex and the back And then .... Pregnancy and bad backs A bit of light relief. Acupressure Acupuncture Alexander Technique Aston-Patterning ... Yoga The Forum (Not saying that our Forum isn't great, but if you want to get a Doctor on the case try the forum on

78. PLDD Laser Spine Surgery - Outpatient Back Treatment For Herniated Discs And Bac
ABSTRACT Object This study was undertaken to duplicate the more physiological imagingof lumbar disk herniation possible with the sitting magnetic resonance
http://www.pldd.com/press/articles_med/journal2.html
Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Lumbosacral Spine Under Compression DANIEL S.J. CHOY, M.D.
ABSTRACT Object: This study was undertaken to duplicate the more physiological imaging of lumbar disk herniation possible with the "sitting magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)" that exists at Harvard and Zurich. Method: A compression frame was constructed of plywood that would fit into a standard MRI machine. A patient lying in the frame, on extending the bent knees, would experience a compressive force on his lumbar and thoracic spine, thus duplicating the higher intradiscal pressures found in the sitting position. Results: It was found that in 50% of patients so studied there was reproduction of their pain syndromes as well as augmentation of disk herniation by MRI. Conclusion: The compression frame used during MRI of the spine results in a more physiological representation of herniated disks seen in the erect position. INTRODUCTION Nachemson METHOD The frame consists of 3/4" x 7' plywood base. At one end are two fixed padded shoulder restraints. At the other end is an adjustable foot board attached to the base with hardwood dowels 1/2" in diameter that pass through the base of the foot board into 1/2" holes drilled into the base at 1 1/2" intervals. The length of the patient from the shoulders to the soles of the feet is measured (L). The distance between the shoulder restraints and the foot board in then set at L minus 3 inches. The patient is then placed in the frame with his or her knees slightly bent to accommodate to the shorter distance. Once placed in the magnetic resonance tube the patient is asked to fully extend both knees, thereby exerting a compressive load on the lumbosacral spine.

79. Outpatient Back Surgery Leaves You Pain Free - Journal Of Clinical Laser Medicin
ABSTRACT Object This study was undertaken to duplicate the more physiological imagingof lumbar disk herniation possible with the sitting magnetic resonance
http://www.pldd.com/journal2.html
Home The Doctor The Procedure Press Commentary ... Contact Us
Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Lumbosacral Spine Under Compression DANIEL S.J. CHOY, M.D.
ABSTRACT Object: This study was undertaken to duplicate the more physiological imaging of lumbar disk herniation possible with the "sitting magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)" that exists at Harvard and Zurich. Method: A compression frame was constructed of plywood that would fit into a standard MRI machine. A patient lying in the frame, on extending the bent knees, would experience a compressive force on his lumbar and thoracic spine, thus duplicating the higher intradiscal pressures found in the sitting position. Results: It was found that in 50% of patients so studied there was reproduction of their pain syndromes as well as augmentation of disk herniation by MRI. Conclusion: The compression frame used during MRI of the spine results in a more physiological representation of herniated disks seen in the erect position. INTRODUCTION Nachemson METHOD The frame consists of 3/4" x 7' plywood base. At one end are two fixed padded shoulder restraints. At the other end is an adjustable foot board attached to the base with hardwood dowels 1/2" in diameter that pass through the base of the foot board into 1/2" holes drilled into the base at 1 1/2" intervals. The length of the patient from the shoulders to the soles of the feet is measured (L). The distance between the shoulder restraints and the foot board in then set at L minus 3 inches. The patient is then placed in the frame with his or her knees slightly bent to accommodate to the shorter distance. Once placed in the magnetic resonance tube the patient is asked to fully extend both knees, thereby exerting a compressive load on the lumbosacral spine.

80. Richard N.W. Wohns, M.D., INC. P.S.
lumbar disk Herniation. Note * Permission has been granted for the reproductionof Ludann graphics from Ludann Patient Education Services.
http://www.halcyon.com/kolu/images/image4.htm
Lumbar Disk Herniation
Note: * Permission has been granted for the reproduction of Ludann graphics from Ludann Patient Education Services. home curriculum vitae publications locations ...
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