It is the 5th cervical vertabrae down from the base of the skull...found in the neck.
The C5 vertebra is the fifth cervical vertebra in the neck, located just below the C4 vertebra and above the C6 vertebra. It plays a crucial role in supporting the head and allowing for neck movement. Injuries to the C5 vertebra can affect motor and sensory functions in the upper body.
The C5, C6, and C7 refer to cervical vertebrae in the human spine, which are located in the neck region. Specifically, C5 is the 5th cervical vertebra, C6 is the 6th, and C7 is the 7th. These vertebrae provide support and mobility for the neck and are crucial for various nerve functions in the upper body.
A small disc protrusion at the C5-6 vertebrae means that the disc between these two vertebrae is slightly bulging. This protrusion is causing mild compression on the dural sac, which is the protective covering around the spinal cord and nerve roots. It may lead to symptoms like neck pain, arm pain, or numbness related to the affected nerve roots.
There are small bony growths (osteophytes) at the C5 and C6 levels, indicating early signs of degenerative changes in the neck vertebrae. However, there is no significant evidence of cervical spondylosis (degenerative disc disease) or abnormal cervical ribs. Monitoring and conservative management may be recommended to address any symptoms or prevent further progression.
Vertebrae are divided into sections: the atlas and axis account for the first cervical vertebrae, of which there are 7 in total; there are 12 thoracic vertebrae, 7 lumbar vertebrae, 1 sacrum (5 separate vertebrae in a baby), and 1 coccyx (4 separate vertebrae in a baby).
No, the thoracic vertebrae are superior to the lumbar vertebrae. The lumbar vertebrae are located lower down in the spine, below the thoracic vertebrae.
Congenital blocked c4 c5 vertebrae is the two cervical (or neck) vertebrae (C4 and C5) fused together, existing at birth, underdeveloped, and which, on x-rays, give the appearance of a more or less solid bony mass.
The C5-6 vertebrae are located in the cervical (neck) region of the spine. Specifically, they are positioned between the C5 and C6 vertebrae, forming part of the cervical spine that supports the neck and head.
C5 and C6 are cervical vertebrae found in the neck. Anterior osteophytes of C5 and C6 are bone spurs that have formed on the front portion of vertebrae 5 and 6 in your neck. This can be a very painful condition.
The C5, C6, and C7 refer to cervical vertebrae in the human spine, which are located in the neck region. Specifically, C5 is the 5th cervical vertebra, C6 is the 6th, and C7 is the 7th. These vertebrae provide support and mobility for the neck and are crucial for various nerve functions in the upper body.
A small disc protrusion at the C5-6 vertebrae means that the disc between these two vertebrae is slightly bulging. This protrusion is causing mild compression on the dural sac, which is the protective covering around the spinal cord and nerve roots. It may lead to symptoms like neck pain, arm pain, or numbness related to the affected nerve roots.
Vertebrae are bones in the spine that contain the spinal cord and allow for spinal nerves to exit. ? Being bones, vertebrae do not control the arms.The spinal nerve roots ?that come out of the vertebrae do however control many aspects of function, including: muscle movement, sensation, blood vessel tone, and your hair standing on end.The spinal levels that control the arms are C5-T1. ?There may be a little T2 in there for sensation, and there may be a little C4 in there for shoulder muscles; but the answer is generally accepted to be C5-T1.
Based on his function my guess is c5 and c6 or C6 & c 7 If he broke c4 or above he would likely be on ventilator 24/7
Osteoarthritis of the C5, C6, and C7 refers to degeneration of the cartilage and bone in the cervical (neck) vertebrae, leading to pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility in the neck. This condition can cause symptoms like neck pain, numbness or weakness in the arms, and headaches. Treatment options may include pain management, physical therapy, and in severe cases, surgery.
The C6 and C7 vertebrae are the lowest two vertebrae of the cervical (neck) portion of your spine. The C7 can typically be identified by feeling the spinous process (a bony protrudance) of C7 at the base of your neck where it intersects with your back and shoulders. The C6 vertebrae would be directly above it.
There are small bony growths (osteophytes) at the C5 and C6 levels, indicating early signs of degenerative changes in the neck vertebrae. However, there is no significant evidence of cervical spondylosis (degenerative disc disease) or abnormal cervical ribs. Monitoring and conservative management may be recommended to address any symptoms or prevent further progression.
There is a narrowing in the space that the nerve that comes out of that particular vertebrae in your neck. From the sounds of it you are blessed with a bone growth (osteopyte) in the area of the joint where the nerve comes from the spinal chord through the joint of the c5 vertebrae. this makes the space that the nerve passes through narrowed which puts pressure on it. I think you will have pain and burning sensation starting in the neck down the shoulder and arm. It all depends on how bad it is.
The fifth and sixth cervical vertebrae and the discs that separate and cushion them are a fairly common location for degeneration due to injury or age. If you are in pain the surgeon can fuse the vertebrae together, but that should be a last resort.