A “hyperintense” signal in the L4 vertebral body refers to an area within the bone marrow that appears brighter than surrounding tissues on specific magnetic ...

Hyperintensity at the L3 vertebral level refers to an abnormally bright signal of the L3 vertebral body on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) compared with ...

A “hyperintense” signal in the L2 vertebra on T2-weighted MRI means that the bone marrow in the second lumbar vertebra appears brighter than normal on the ...

A “hyperintense L1 vertebra” refers to an area of the first lumbar vertebral body that appears brighter than surrounding tissues on certain MRI sequences, most ...

Vertebral hyperintensity refers to an abnormally increased signal within the vertebral bodies on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). On T1-weighted sequences, ...

L5 vertebral lateral wedging refers to an asymmetrical deformity of the fifth lumbar vertebral body in which one lateral (side) aspect of the bone is ...

L4 vertebra lateral wedging is a condition in which the fourth lumbar vertebra (L4) takes on an asymmetrical, wedge-shaped form when viewed from the front or ...

Lateral wedging of the L3 vertebra refers to a deformity in which one side (left or right) of the third lumbar vertebral body is compressed relative to the ...

Lateral wedging of the L2 vertebra refers to an asymmetrical deformation in which the side (lateral aspect) of the second lumbar vertebral body collapses or ...

L1 vertebra lateral wedging refers to an asymmetrical deformation of the first lumbar vertebral body, where one side of the vertebral body is compressed more ...

Lumbar vertebrae lateral wedging refers to an abnormal asymmetry in the shape of one or more lumbar vertebral bodies, such that one lateral side (left or ...

Posterior wedging of the L5 vertebral body is a structural deformity in which the height of the back (posterior) side of the L5 vertebra is reduced relative to ...

Posterior wedging of the L4 vertebral body refers to a deformity in which the posterior (dorsal) height of the vertebra is reduced relative to its anterior ...

Posterior wedging of the L3 vertebra refers to a change in the shape of the third lumbar vertebral body, in which the rear (posterior) portion is slightly ...

Posterior wedging of the L2 vertebra refers to an abnormal deformity in which the back (posterior) portion of the second lumbar vertebral body is narrowed ...

Posterior wedging of the L1 vertebra refers to an abnormal, wedge-shaped deformation in which the posterior (back) height of the first lumbar vertebral body is ...

Posterior wedging of a lumbar vertebra occurs when the back (posterior) portion of the vertebral body is narrower in height than the front (anterior) portion, ...

Spondylolisthesis-related lumbar vertebral wedging refers to a structural alteration in which one lumbar vertebra tilts and slips forward over the adjacent ...

Degenerative lumbar vertebral wedging refers to the progressive deformity of one or more vertebral bodies in the lower (lumbar) spine into a wedge shape due to ...

Idiopathic lumbar vertebrae wedging refers to a structural deformity in which one or more vertebral bodies in the lumbar spine assume a wedge ...