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2 sie 2024 · The sacrum is the penultimate segment of the vertebral column and also forms the posterior part of the bony pelvis. It transmits the total body weight between the lower appendicular skeleton and the axial skeleton. Gross anatomy.
- Sacral Lesions
cavernous hemangioma of sacrum; neural tumors arising in...
- Anterior Sacral Meningocele
Anterior sacral meningocele is a congenital defect seen in...
- Case 2
Radiopaedia.org Close. Finish Not needed End of previous...
- AP View
The sacrum AP view is a radiographic projection used to...
- Tarlov Cyst
In some patients, however, it appears that Tarlov cysts are...
- Sacral Lesions
23 mar 2023 · The sacrum anteroposterior (AP) view is used to demonstrate the sacrum and its articulations. The efficacy of this radiographic projection is debatable, with radiographers encouraged to follow department protocol when imaging this region 1.
21 lip 2023 · Lumbosacral transitional vertebrae (LSTV) are a relatively common variant and can be seen in ~25% (range 15-35%) of the general population 1-3. Non-recognition of this variant and/or poor description in the report can lead to operations or procedures performed at the wrong level.
11 kwi 2019 · OBJECTIVE. Increasing reliance on MRI for the evaluation of sacroiliitis requires that radiologists be familiar with the normal appearance of the developing sacroiliac joint. We describe age-related MRI features of the sacroiliac joints in healthy children. SUBJECTS AND METHODS.
1 sty 2001 · The sacrum is a structure that is imaged by both general and subspecialty radiologists. A wide variety of disease processes can involve the sacrum either focally or as part of a systemic process.
17 sty 2016 · The sacrum is a large block of bone located at the base of the vertebral column. It is designed to support the lumbar vertebral column and to transmit loads from the trunk to the pelvic girdle and into the lower limbs. Its most obvious features are its triangular shape and its curvature.
25 sie 2019 · SIJ radiographs are used to categorize sacroiliitis into five grades: grade 0 (normal), grade 1 (suspicious, unclear), grade 2 (small erosions, hypersclerosis), grade 3 (definite erosions, pseudodilitation of the joint space), and grade 4 (ankylosis).
