Cervical Vertebrae - Science topic

Hai Dr, how are you? I am attracted to your question as I have some information on it. Below, I supply you with all the answers you need, but I would really appreciate it if you could press the RECOMMENDATION buttons underneath my 3 research papers' titles in my AUTHOR section as a way of you saying thanks and appreciation for my time and knowledge sharing. Please do not be mistaken, there are few RECOMMENDATION buttons in RESEARCHGATE. One is RECOMMENDATION button for Questions and Answers and the other RECOMMENDATIONS button for papers by the Authors. I would appreciate if you could click the RECOMMENDATION button for my 3 papers under my AUTHORSHIP. Thank you in advance and in return I provide you with the answers to your question below :

Here are the steps on how to create a perfect model of cervical vertebrae from C1-C7 in Mimics software in the easiest way:

Here are some additional tips for creating a perfect model of cervical vertebrae from C1-C7 in Mimics software:

Novelty of results? Mithun Kumar

hi

i hope this paper can help you:

1- BIOMECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF HUMAN LUMBAR SPINE

LIGAMENTS, J.Biomechanics. Vol 25 N.o. 11, pp.1351-1356, 1992.

Kind regards

Good afternoon too! Thank you for your information and aid. I will have a look at the plates and maybe get some indicative for titanosaurs measurements although I was hoping to find measurements for the older and more known sauropods that I have in my database. Indeed, it has been very hard to find the information I seek. Very few scans have been performed on sauropod vertebrae. Happy to know that you are planning to publish more sauropod psp!

Dear Manuel Pérez-Pueyo

This is the hyperlink to the book on google:

https://books.google.com.eg/books/about/Biologisch_anatomische_Studien_%C3%BCber_den.html?id=07w9AAAAYAAJ&redir_esc=y

AND yes its very old as the author

Johan Erik Vesti Boas (2 July 1855 – 25 January 1935) died before the publishing era.

These are foramena found in the cervical vertebrae other than the transverse foramenae. Sangari et al (2015) reported incidence of 24% (http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/391823) while Murlimanju et al (2011) reported incidence of 1.6% (https://doi.org/10.5137/1019-5149.JTN.4047-10.0).

1. "Extradural" is a descriptor for lesions in the spinal canal. This is outside the spinal canal, in the vertebral body.

2. Likelihood odds and Bayesian analysis (of which I am a fan) work only that far; at some point one needs to "fish or cut bait" decisionally speaking: I.e. Do something with the probability numbers. That something, in this case, is probably a biopsy or do nothing.

3. I'd say the lesion is not a hemangioma. A subtle fracture or infection are possible. A primary tumor or the vertebra is less than 1%. A metastasis is possible but not likely .( hystory and presence or absence of lesions at other sites (bone scan) could help. Lymphoma is a distinct an important possibility because of prognostic and treatment implications.

4. This is ONLY one image, of one of the imaging studies, of a whole patient with history, clinical context, etc.; very little information for a decision.

I'd be curious what the physician ordering the MR advised. If you want to talk about it, call me in Skype or WhatsApp

Andrei Vermont

This seems a cervical neural arch of crocodylomorph.