Ten different parameters were identified to quantify lumbar spinal stenosis ... and cross-sectional area (< 70 mm 2) of spinal canal. For lateral stenosis height and depth of the lateral recess ...

In contrast, according to the visual evaluations of the central canal LSS, leg pain measured by VAS was higher in the moderate stenosis group ... could be the decreased lumbar spine instability ...

Compared to lumbar stenosis, there is greater risk of spinal cord compression with cervical stenosis since the spinal cord cannot move as freely as in the cervical canal. Spinal stenosis can ...

Lumbar pain is often caused by spinal stenosis. Your spinal canal narrows naturally as you get older. It can happen slowly over time, so you may not notice until you have ongoing pain and find it ...

With spinal stenosis, such narrowing of the spinal canal or the spaces between the ... with patients experiencing pain in the lower back, buttocks, and legs, which is frequently accompanied ...

The findings represent the first step to potentially augmenting current risk models with Lp(a) measurements, the author says.

Cervical stenosis ... vertebral canal in the neck. It is a common cause of neck pain and is more common in elderly patients. Up to 26% percent of people over the age of 64 may have cervical stenosis ...

Many individuals can benefit from minimally invasive spine surgery, such as those living with degenerative disc disease, ...

The changes in the spine can cause disc herniations or growth in the ligaments in the back of the spine ... Sometimes people are born with a narrow spinal canal, which can also make them more likely ...