For indexing use:
Tags: amicus,injury,cervical,spine,disc,herniation,C5-6,protrusion,thecal.
Image thumbnail:
Topic category and keywords: amicus,injury,cervical,spine,disc,herniation,C5-6,protrusion,thecal.
Description:
This is a description of the database entry for an illustration of cervical injury. This diagram should be filed in Google image search for injury, containing strong results for the topics of cervical and spine. This drawing shows what the injury looks when it is illustrated in fine detail.
This webpage also contains drawings and diagrams of cervical injury which can be useful to attorneys in court who have a case concerning this type of injury regarding the cervical. Doctors may often use this drawing of the injury to help explain the concept they are speaking about when educating the jury. Given the nature of this drawing, it is to be a good visual depiction of cervical injury, because this illustration focuses specifically on Cervical Spine Injuries. This illustration, showing injury, fits the keyword search for cervical injury, which would make it very useful for any educator trying to find images of cervical injury.
This exhibit shows injury. The definition of Cervical Spine Injuries can be derived from this visual diagram. It is used to illustrate how cervical injury would look under normal conditions. This exhibits also contains images related to cervical. It would be helpful in demonstrating cervical. You can also find a reference to spine which appears in this diagram. This could also help medical experts to explain spine to the layperson. If you are looking for disc, then you can find it in this diagram as well. It will show you how disc relates to cervical injury. Once you know about spine and disc as they relate to cervical injury, you can begin to understand herniation. Since herniation and C5-6 are important components of Cervical Spine Injuries, adding C5-6 to the illustrations is important. Along with C5-6 we can also focus on protrusion which also is important to Cervical Spine Injuries. Sometimes people put more emphasis on protrusion than they do on herniation. Overall it is important to not leave out thecal which plays a significant role in Cervical Spine Injuries. In fact, thecal is usually the most common aspect of an illustration showing Cervical Spine Injuries, along with cervical, spine, disc, herniation, C5-6 and protrusion.
This illustration also shows amicus, injury, cervical, spine, disc, herniation, C5-6, protrusion, thecal, to enhance the meaning. So if you are looking for images related to amicus, injury, cervical, spine, disc, herniation, C5-6, protrusion, thecal, then please take a look at the image above.