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         Slipped Disk:     more detail
  1. 2009 Conquering Slipped Disks (Herniated Discs) - The Empowered Patient's Complete Reference - Diagnosis, Treatment Options, Prognosis (Two CD-ROM Set) by U.S. Government, 2009-07-01
  2. 21st Century Ultimate Medical Guide to Slipped Disks (Herniated Discs) - Authoritative Clinical Information for Physicians and Patients (Two CD-ROM Set) by U.S. Government, 2009-07-01
  3. 21st Century Complete Medical Guide to Slipped Disk. Herniated Disc by PM Medical Health News, 2004-07
  4. Slipped Disk (Herniated Disc) Toolkit - Comprehensive Medical Encyclopedia with Treatment Options, Clinical Data, and Practical Information (Two CD-ROM Set) by PM Medical Health News, 2009-07-02
  5. The Slipped Disk. by James. Cyriax, 1970
  6. The Slipped Disc by James Cyriax, 1981-10
  7. Slipped discs (Arc health books) by Kenneth Charles Hutchin, 1964
  8. The treatment of pain as the major disability: The second report on the operation of multiple bilateral percutaneous rhizolysis of segmental nerves in ... of the so-called slipped disc syndrome by William Skyrme Rees, 1973
  9. Relief for a Herniated Disc: NOW!

21. Computer Model Points To Causes Of Slipped Disk
Volume 50, No. 7. Computer model points to causes of slipped disk. Stress thatexceeds the strength of the anulus fibers results in a slipped disk.
http://www.emory.edu/EMORY_REPORT/erarchive/1997/October/eroctober.6/10_6_97Slip
Emory Report October 6, 1997 Volume 50, No. 7
Computer model points
to causes of slipped disk
A three-dimensional computer model of the spinal column developed earlier this year by William Hutton, a professor in the Department of Orthopaedics, and his colleagues dispels several commonly held views about the cause of prolapsed, or "slipped," spinal disks. The model, which was compiled from scans of people's spines, took about a year and a half to construct. It takes about three-and-a-half hours to run the program on a supercomputer. The computerized model allows researchers to tinker with various parameters. "We could see what happens, for example, when you bend forward and lift a heavy weight," said Hutton. The model helped him and his colleagues discover that-contrary to popular belief-a tear in the disk begins at the center and works its way out. Hutton compared the disk to a car tire. The hub is the fluid-filled nucleus, he said, and the thick outer ring is the anulus. It was once believed that when people bend forward the outer edge of the anulus is stretched and becomes prone to tears. "What often happens is the nucleus bursts through like a puncture in a car tire and blasts away through the anulus to leak onto the outside disk," Hutton explained. Stress that exceeds the strength of the anulus fibers results in a slipped disk. This can come from bending, twisting, heavy lifting and fluid saturation of the disk. Hutton and his team found that a slipped disk is more likely to occur in the morning after disks have absorbed water and nutrients overnight. People are taller in the morning, Hutton said, because their disks have swelled during the night while they lie in sleep.

22. Slipped Disk= ED/ Painful Orgasam
slipped disk= ED/ painful orgasam. Click here to return to Physician's Corner Postedby Jim Sprankle (spidertl053.proxy.aol.com) on March 22, 2002 at 171822.
http://www.timmmedical.com/physician_s_corner/messages/5.htm
Slipped disk= ED/ painful orgasam
Click here to return to Physician's Corner
Posted by Jim Sprankle (spider-tl053.proxy.aol.com) on March 22, 2002 at 17:18:22
Message:
I have read that missaligned vertibrae and disk
can cause ED and painful orgasams. Is this true?
I was experiencing these symptons before having a
radical prosectomy. They were able to save one nerve bundle at the time of surgery. I still have the painful orgasams and ED is a problem. I just purchesed the Erecaid to combat the ED and am wondering if a back problem would cause problems in this area.
Follow Ups:

23. Re: Slipped Disk= ED/ Painful Orgasam
Re slipped disk= ED/ painful orgasam. Click here to return to Physician's Corner Reslipped disk= ED/ painful orgasam JamesCreots 08/30/02 060048 (0).
http://www.timmmedical.com/physician_s_corner/messages/7.htm
Re: Slipped disk= ED/ painful orgasam
Click here to return to Physician's Corner
Posted by Craig Land (0-1pool193-86.nas5.las-vegas1.nv.us.da.qwest.net) on May 24, 2002 at 22:02:59
In Reply to: Slipped disk= ED/ painful orgasam posted by Jim Sprankle on March 22, 2002 at 17:18:22
Message:
I broke my back in December 2001, I had a burst fracture to my L2 vertebrae after sustaining a fall from one-story.
Since my accident, my errections have been a lot fewer, they are no where near as strong (it's almost like I have to force it up and to stay hard), and the base and lower shaft feels bruised when rubbed.
At orgasm, the feeling is no-where near as intense, anti-climax is the term I am looking for I think!
Today I just learnt something on my FRP program concerning the nerve groups. Even though the S2 group of nerves exits lower in the spine (below the lumbar), they still group together in the Lumbar area. My L2 vertebrae was compressed, unstable and resulted in a fracture of the lamina to involve the right Facet joint medially.
Now I must say that the info. above was taken from my medical records and I am not a doctor, but, how it was explained to me today was this: The channel the nerves exit through in my L2 was severely compromised, therefore this could result in pressure onto the nerves. In addition to this, with scar tissue forming on the vertebrae, this also provides additional compromise to the nerve channel. So, it is very reasonable ot conclude that my injury has caused some pressure onto the nerves, which in turn has affected my genital area.

24. Pet Post - Slipped Disk Disease, By Michael Shaff, V.M.D.
The most common locations of slipped discs are the neck (cervical) and mid to lowerback (lumbar). As a disk slips out of place and pushes against the spinal
http://www.pettribune.com/2001/020101/petpost3.html
New Advertise Departments Issues Subscribe Select Main OR Home About Advertising Classifieds Comics Contact Departments Discussion Editors Guestbook Issues Related Sites Pet Links Select Department Departments 20/20 Facts Ask Dr. Jane Ask A Trainer Bird Stop Book Reviews Breeds Cat's Meow Celebrities' Classifieds Dog Time Editorials Exotics Features Fishy Grooming Harry's Kitchen Holistic Care The Spotlight Open Wide Pet Post Pets In Court Pet Travel While Away Wild Thing OR Select Issue Issues Main Covers 1995 Covers 1996 Covers 1997 September 1997 November 1997 Covers 1998 February 1998 April 1998 June 1998 August 1998 October 1998 Covers 1999 January 1999 March 1999 May 1999 July 1999 September 1999 November 1999 Covers 2000 January 2000 March 2000 May 2000 July 2000 September 2000 November 2000 Covers 2001 February 2001 April 2001 July 2001 September 2001 Covers 2002 March 2002 June 2002 November 2002*
The spine is composed of many small, square-shaped bones called vertebrae. The vertebrae are lined up to form a column. Each vertebra has a hole through its center, which forms a channel. The spinal cord runs through this channel. The spinal cord carries all the messages from the brain to the rest of the body. The bony vertebrae help protect the delicate spinal cord. Between the vertebrae, just beneath the spinal cord, is a cushiony material called an intervertebral disk. Disks act like shock absorbers and pivot points to provide flexibility and movement. Due to the aging process, intervertebral disks deteriorate and can result in "intervertebral disk disease." When the dog or cat is young, the disk is composed of an outer fibrous ring and an inner spongy center. As the animal ages, the outer disk becomes hard and brittle while the softer center dries out to a consistency similar to toothpaste. The brittle outer ring may weaken and not be able to hold the toothpaste-like center in place. A sudden movement of the vertebrae on either side may suddenly squeeze the disk out of its normal position. Usually this material "ruptures" upward and pushes against the spinal cord, bruising it. This "slipping" of the disk causes significant damage to the spinal cord and results in pain to the dog or cat. The longer and harder the disk presses against the spinal cord, the worse the damage.

25. Re: Slipped Disk
Re slipped disk. Follow Ups Post Followup FAQ . In Reply toRe slipped disk posted by maggie on September 16, 19101 at 201621
http://www.snowcrest.net/writers/disab/570.html
Re: Slipped Disk
Follow Ups Post Followup FAQ
Posted by on February 12, 19102 at 13:19:49: In Reply to: Re: Slipped Disk posted by maggie on September 16, 19101 at 20:16:21:
: : : : : : : surgerys give some relief. Then later you are right back where you started. No medication has helped. It is pinching a nerve which is causing numbness and pain in the knee and leg area. Any suggestions? Tried back exercises. Makes things worst........ : : : : : : Stay away from surgery...get yourself a good physical therapist that knows and understands pain. Exercise but only exercises that will strengthen your back mussels. The wrong exercises can make more damage. Once again... stay away from surgery... I had two and the pain gets worse by the day.
: : : : : Thanks, I see the ortho doc on the 18th. I also have spurs, osteoarthritis, and scoliosis. Falling apart at mid life.
: : : : Do ALL you can to not do the surgery. I had disc problem at
: : : : L5/S1. Have done TWO surgeries, and now two yrs
: : : : later, I am back at square one. Drs now want to
: : : : do spinal fusion. I am learning that Drs make their

26. Re: Slipped Disk
Re slipped disk. Follow Ups Post Followup FAQ . In Reply toRe slipped disk posted by FAYE on November 24, 19101 at 110853
http://www.snowcrest.net/writers/disab/592.html
Re: Slipped Disk
Follow Ups Post Followup FAQ
Posted by Dr Jay Robinson on February 27, 19102 at 10:42:13: In Reply to: Re: Slipped Disk posted by FAYE on November 24, 19101 at 11:08:53: This is fairly straight forward. See a Chiropractor. The AHCPR guidelines (the ones all physicians refer to) recommend manipulation and nsaids for these types of problems. You should experience a reduction in pain starting in just a few visits. The vast majority of these types of problems never require surgery. A good Chiropractor will refer to a surgeon if you are one of the few who don't respond to care.
Follow Ups:
Post a Followup Name:
E-Mail: Subject: Comments:
: This is fairly straight forward. See a Chiropractor. The AHCPR guidelines (the ones all physicians refer to) recommend manipulation and nsaids for these types of problems. You should experience a reduction in pain starting in just a few visits. The vast majority of these types of problems never require surgery. A good Chiropractor will refer to a surgeon if you are one of the few who don't respond to care. Optional Link URL:
Link Title:
Optional Image URL: Follow Ups Post Followup FAQ

27. Eric Has Spine Surgery For Slipped Disk
1 neuro) who I spoke to during the next three weeks after the first diagnosis andagain, by several people I met on the web (search for slipped disk on google
http://www.selenasol.com/selena/personal/spine_surgery/spine_surgery_journal.htm
Pre Op Journal Post Op Journal Recovery - Week One Recovery - Week Two ... Photos Eric's Pre-Operation Journal I have been living with pain and occasional numbness in my neck and right arm and hand (especially the middle three fingers) for several years. I cannot recall when the pain first started, but I have had several accidents/incidents in the last 10 years that could have caused, or worsened, the condition. Until about two years ago, I lived a pretty active life doing things like martial arts, cliff diving, swing dancing, and sports like basketball and football. I am also a computer programmer by day, and not so occasionally, by night. Throughout the years, I have treated the pain through a combination of acupressure, acupuncture, massage, cupping, stretching, and chiropractic care, but since it rarely flares up to a level that prevents me from working, I have not pursued it beyond that. As I mentioned, I am a computer programmer with very long hours and poor posture and I have always assumed that this type of pain just kind've went with the territory. I have also gone through multiple periods in which I was not insured and simply could not afford medical attention. A few weeks ago I had another flare up (these things happen maybe once a year for the past 3 years) and could not move my neck due to excruciating pain. I had an MRI performed and the doctor (an orthopedic surgeon in Singapore where I live) discovered that I had a herniated (or slipped) disk between the C5 and C6 vertebrae.

28. Eric Has Spine Surgery For Slipped Disk
This document was moved to here
http://www.selenasol.com/selena/personal/spine_surgery_journal.html
This document was moved to here

29. Body1 Forums Discussion On Can A Slipped Disk Mimic Peripheral Artery Disease
HEALTH TALK Forums Can a slipped disk mimic peripheral artery diseasediscussion. Back To Main Forums page, Order By Most Recent.
http://www.body1.com/talk/index.cfm/3/370
Search for Body1 Network: Main Page Research Center Conditions
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... Bookmark Us HEALTH TALK: Forums - Can a slipped disk mimic peripheral artery disease discussion
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Order By Most Recent Oldest First Most recent post in Can a slipped disk mimic peripheral artery disease discussion
From:
Walter Date Posted: May. 08, 2001 - 07:23:15 PM Message 1 of 1
Posted in sci.med.cardiology

I am baffled, so is my internist and cardiologist.
I am a 71 year old male, with recent PVCs. Treadmill test showed some
coronary deficiency. A subsequent Adenosyne test was OK.
I recently developed moderate pain, quivering and cramps in my calves,
mostly when I walk but also when resting. An ultrasound for deep venous thrombosis was negative. The last test was a peripheral arterial bloodflow test (ultrasound) and it just came back negative, too. I have run out of tests to do. I also have a slipped lumbar disk (L3-4) and some lumbar stenosis, resulting in some sciatic pain. Could this problem mimic the apparent peripheral artery disease in my calves? Anybody heard of this?

30. Slipped Disk
August 21–28, 1997. pretzel logic. slipped disk. A Frisbee freakoutat the E-Centre and a cry of police brutality. By Howard Altman.
http://citypaper.net/articles/082197/article008.shtml
search citypaper.net
cover story

news

opinion

arts
... Advertise with Us pretzel logic
Slipped Disk
A Frisbee freak-out at the E-Centre and a cry of police brutality. By Howard Altman
One thing about the E-Centre in Camden that should be clear by now many people have many complaints about many aspects of the cement sarcophagus of sound. But no complaint is quite as outrageous as that of 33-year-old Philadelphia landscaper Christopher Leswing, who says his heinous transgression of trying to bring a Day-Glo orange Frisbee into the Furthur Festival was paid for with a night in jail, a broken jaw, damaged teeth and a tongue that no longer works quite right.
Leswing says his Les Miserablian journey into the land of the smashed mandible began about 5:30 p.m. on June 28. What Leswing failed to realize was that, in these litigious times, the people who run the E-Centre view Frisbees with the same dread that James Bond viewed Odd Job's razor-brimmed derby. Leswing did not find this out until he was in line to get into the show, when a guard at the VIP gate "rudely" told him that Frisbees are verboten. Leswing says he then walked over to the main gate, and asked if he could store the Frisbee until after the show.

31. All Brevard Chiropractic Associates - Slipped Disk
slipped disk. Spinal Discs are blamed for many painful conditionsand have a reputation for bringing little else but trouble. Yet
http://www.allbrevardchiropractic.com/slippeddisk.html
Slipped Disk
Spinal Discs are blamed for many painful conditions and have a reputation for bringing little else but trouble. Yet, were it not for these vital intervertebral "pads," we could not move about with the ease and flexibility that we do. Discs are cushions. There is one between each two vertebrae (bones) of the spinal column. They are the spine's shock absorbers, and when they are healthy they do a magnificent job. Discs have few nerves; they of themselves cannot be painful. It is only when they bulge or "slip" due to weakness or wedging, along with misalignment of the vertebrae above and below them, that they press upon the spinal cord or nerves, thus producing pain. A side view of a normal spine shows that it is not as straight as perhaps generally supposed. There are curves which give the spine additional shock absorbing properties. A jolt or bump to any part of the body is diffused to the spine and it is principally the discs which absorb the impact, even in such everyday jolts as those created by walking. Since a vertebra cannot become misaligned without involving one or more discs to some degree, it is easy to see why these innocent discs get blamed for causing trouble more often than they deserve. Nature placed these cushioning discs between the spinal segments for a most special and serviceable purpose. They act as hinges between the vertebrae and it is their elasticity which gives the spine whatever mobility it has.

32. Pinched Nerve - Slipped Disk – Orthopedic Care - Missouri
Your Name Your Email Day Phone What date would you like to visitus? Briefly describe your orthopaedic problem. NOTE This is
http://www.leslieortho.com/appointment.html
Your Name: Your Email: Day Phone: What date would you like to visit us?: Briefly describe your orthopaedic problem. NOTE: This is a request for appointment only. Your appointment will be confirmed by either e-mail or a phone call. If you do not receive confirmation of your appointment within 48 hours, please call our offices. Please remember to fill out your Pre-visit Paperwork. Thank you and we look forward to your visit.

33. Pinched Nerve - Slipped Disk – Orthopedic Care - Missouri
KNEES. Once I decide to have the surgery, how soon can it actually takeplace? Allow at least three weeks to prepare for the surgery.
http://www.leslieortho.com/faqknee.html
KNEES Once I decide to have the surgery, how soon can it actually take place?
Allow at least three weeks to prepare for the surgery. You may need additional examinations and testing, and you may be able to donate your blood for the surgery. What is a total knee replacement made of? Total knees are made of metal and plastic. The piece which covers the lower end of the femur (thigh bone) is made of a corrosion-resistant alloy of stainless steel, usually cobalt chromium or titanium. The opposing surface of the tibia (shin bone) is made of plastic and designed to mate with that of the femur. The undersurface of the patella (knee cap) is replaced with plastic, which moves against the metal of the femoral component. This combination of metal on plastic creates a joint of minimal friction and wear, thus ensuring long life. How painful is total knee replacement?
As with all forms of surgery, knee replacement is painful, but manageable. For the first 1-3 days after surgery, pain is very well controlled with an epidural catheter. Thereafter, oral medication such as tablets of Percocet or Vicodin usually suffice. After leaving he hospital, patients may require further pain medication, but less frequently. Within two or three weeks, only aspirin or Motrin are needed. What are the possible complications?

34. NIH: Health Information
slipped disk. Look up slipped disk in go, MEDLINEplus health resourcesfrom US government agencies and other credible organizations.
http://health.nih.gov/result.asp?disease_id=602

35. NIH: Health Information
Heel Disorders see Foot Injuries and Disorders. Herniated Disk see slipped disk.Hip Injuries and Disorders. slipped disk. Spasticity see Movement Disorders.
http://health.nih.gov/search.asp?category_id=2

36. La Plata Medical Society - Slipped Disk
To learn more about the specific doctors, please click on PhysiciansAlpabetically and/or Physicians by Specialty.
http://www.laplatamedicalsociety.com/specialtypages/slipped.html
To learn more about the specific doctors, please click on Physicians Alpabetically and/or Physicians by Specialty. Cyril Bohachevsky
W. Donald Cooke
Rosemary Greenslade

Judith Harrison
David Levine
Victor Lopez
A. Matt Phillips
Martin Pirnat
Victor Rasinski
Gary A. Scott
David Silva Susan Weber Jim A. Youssef Information is supplied by physician and not verified by the La Plata Medical Society. Health Hints I Have a Problem Hospitals Physicians ... Back Home

37. Recover From A Slipped Disk/Texas Realtor
Recover from a slipped disk. A grinding, whining, or other odd soundemanating from your hard drive is not to be ignored. Think of
http://www.texasrealtoronline.com/issues/1202/technology/1202recover.html
December 2002
Recover from a slipped disk
A grinding, whining, or other odd sound emanating from your hard drive is not to be ignored. Think of it as a plea for help from a disk on the way out. If you act quickly, you may be able to save your data before the hard drive calls it quits. Back up your data immediately, if your machine will allow it. If the backup works, you can replace your hard drive and restore the data. Even if you were unable to backup your entire hard drive (or any of it), all may not be lost. Data-recovery companies can often retrieve data when you cannot. Even hopeless-sounding cases can turn out rosy. One company boasts having recovered all the data from a computer that had been at the bottom of the Amazon River for two days. Data recovery can cost hundreds of dollars, so you just may want to get serious about regular backups. www.texasrealestate.com
www.texasrealtors.com

38. Health Library Find Information On Herniated Nucleus Pulposus (
Find information on Herniated nucleus pulposus (slipped disk) at MerckSource. Herniatednucleus pulposus (slipped disk). Definition
http://www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_adam.jspzQzpgzEzzSzppdocszSzuszSzcns

39. OOPS! - ¥¢¡¼¥Æ¥£¥¹¥È ¡§ Slipped Disk ¡¡( ¥¹¥ê¥Ã¥×¥É¡
The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://oops-music.com/info/view.html?oid=9487

40. Bounce.com ¥ì¥Ó¥å¡¼: Slipped Disk / Slipped Disk
Escofet. slipped disk slipped disk, 2002/11/25. slipped disk /?SlippedDisk?(ATAK001) ATAK CD / 2390?(), ?
http://www.bounce.com/review/recommend.php/3458

Cold-Cut-Outs / Coldcut
Meditaciones / Sebastian Escofet Slipped Disk : Slipped Disk
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