User Posts: Dr. Mihaela G. Alexander, MD - Neurologists, Brain, Nervous System Disorders
0
Suprapatellar Plica
0

Suprapatellar plica is a fold of synovial tissue located above the kneecap (patella) within the knee joint. It represents a remnant of the embryonic synovial ...

0
Synovial Folds and Entrapment
0

Synovial Fold Entrapment (also known as Synovial Plica Syndrome) is a condition in which a normal, vestigial fold of the knee’s synovial lining becomes ...

0
Lumbar Locked Facet Joints
0

Lumbar locked facet joints occur when the small bony projections (facet joints) in the lower back become stuck in an abnormal position. These joints normally ...

0
Cervical Locked Facet Joints
0

A cervical locked facet joint occurs when one of the tiny joints between two vertebrae in the neck becomes misaligned and “locks,” trapping the moving vertebra ...

0
Lumbar Bilateral Complete Facet Dislocation
0

Lumbar bilateral complete facet dislocation is a rare but serious injury in which both sets of facet joints (the small joints that connect one vertebra to the ...

0
Thoracic Bilateral Complete Facet Dislocation
0

Thoracic bilateral complete facet dislocation is a serious spinal injury in which both facet joints at a thoracic vertebral level are completely displaced. ...

0
Cervical Bilateral Complete Facet Dislocation
0

Cervical Bilateral Complete Facet Dislocation is a rare but severe injury of the lower (subaxial) cervical spine in which both facet joints at a single ...

0
Bilateral Complete Facet Dislocation
0

Bilateral complete facet dislocation is a serious spinal injury in which the articular processes (facets) of one vertebra glide completely over those of the ...

0
Bilateral Locked Facet Join
0

Bilateral locked facet joint is a specific type of spinal injury in which the small joints, called facet joints, on both sides of one vertebral level become ...

0
Unilateral Locked Facet Joint
0

A unilateral locked facet joint is when one of the small joints between two vertebrae (the facet joints) becomes stuck in a partly dislocated position on one ...

0
Locked Facet Joints
0

Locked facet joints occur when one of the small synovial joints between adjacent vertebrae slips out of its normal alignment and becomes “locked,” leading to ...

0
Lumbar Bilateral Perched Facet Dislocation
0

Lumbar bilateral perched facet dislocation is a severe injury of the lower spine in which both facet joints of one vertebral segment slip out of their normal ...

0
Lumbar Unilateral Perched Facet Dislocation
0

Lumbar Unilateral Perched Facet Dislocation is a spinal injury in which one of the inferior articular facets of an upper lumbar vertebra becomes “perched” upon ...

0
Thoracic Bilateral Perched Facet Dislocation
0

Thoracic bilateral perched facet dislocation is a rare but serious spinal injury in which the inferior articular processes of two adjacent thoracic vertebrae ...

0
Thoracic Unilateral Perched Facet Dislocation
0

Thoracic Unilateral Perched Facet Dislocation is a type of spinal injury in which one of the paired facet joints in the thoracic spine becomes incompletely ...

0
Cervical Bilateral Perched Facet
0

Cervical bilateral perched facet refers to a specific type of neck injury in which both the left and right facet joints at a single cervical level become ...

0
Cervical Unilateral Perched Facet
0

A cervical unilateral perched facet injury is a type of subaxial cervical spine trauma in which one of the facet joints becomes partially dislocated or ...

0
Perched Facets Injury
0

Perched facets are a type of spinal injury in which one or more facet joints—the small articulations that connect adjacent vertebrae—become partially ...

0
Bilateral Facet Dislocation
0

Bilateral facet dislocation is a serious injury of the spine where the small joints (facets) that connect adjacent vertebrae become completely misaligned on ...

0
Unilateral Facet Dislocation
0

Unilateral facet dislocation occurs when one of the paired facet joints between two adjacent vertebrae in the spine becomes displaced, typically as a result of ...

Browsing All Comments By: Dr. Mihaela G. Alexander, MD - Neurologists, Brain, Nervous System Disorders
RxHarun
Logo