No Francis, No Problem In 71-68 Irish Win - The Observer - Sports Francis. Francis is out indefinitely due to a bulging disk in his lower back. The game plan was different and so were the results. http://www.ndsmcobserver.com/news/2004/02/16/Sports/No.Francis.No.Problem.In.716
97-6191 -- Day V. Apfel -- 07/07/1998 a fortytwo-year-old man with a GED and some college, claims disability from November 19, 1988, due to diabetes, diabetic neuropathy, bulging disk, pain, and http://www.kscourts.org/ca10/cases/1998/07/97-6191.htm
Extractions: No. (D.C. No. 95-CV-242 W.D. Okla. ORDER AND JUDGMENT Before KELLY, BARRETT, and HENRY , Circuit Judges. After examining the briefs and appellate record, this panel has determined unanimously to grant the parties' request for a decision on the briefs without oral argument. See Fed. R. App. P. 34(f); 10th Cir. R. 34.1.9. This case is therefore ordered submitted without oral argument. Claimant Dolphus L. Day appeals from the district court's order adopting the recommendation of the magistrate judge affirming the Secretary of Health and Human Services' denial of his application for Social Security disability insurance and supplemental security income benefits. Claimant, a forty-two-year-old man with a GED and some college, claims disability from November 19, 1988, due to diabetes, diabetic neuropathy, bulging disk, pain, and depression. Claimant filed for benefits on February 24, 1989. Following a hearing before an administrative law judge (ALJ), his application was denied on August 27, 1990. This decision was vacated and remanded by the Appeals Council. A second denial on March 19, 1992, was also vacated and remanded by the Appeals Council. At a third hearing, the ALJ heard testimony from claimant, claimant's wife, a medical expert, and a vocational expert. Thereafter, the ALJ denied claimant's application at step four of the five-step evaluation sequence
Extractions: Headlines For Gordon, double duty a partial washout Todd Bodine replaces Blaney in No. 31 Busch car Top-five finishes elude teammates Kahne, Mayfield Gordon to MC Urban Youth's 'Race That Counts' ... Aug. 20 designated as inaugural 'NASCAR Day' See More: All of the headlines By Dave Rodman, Turner Sports Interactive November 17, 2002 7:07 PM EST (0007 GMT) HOMESTEAD, Fla. Todd Bodine aggravated a bulging disk in his lower back when he crashed in Busch Series Bud Pole Qualifying Thursday, so his brother, Geoffrey, drove the No. 26 Discover Ford in Sunday's Ford 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Ford 400 Unofficial Results Unofficial Standings Newman top rookie Crewman injured in fire ... Stewart wins title "I've had a flare-up in my back," Todd said. "I've had a bulging disk for a while but it hadn't bothered me in a long time. It's the exact same thing Ricky Rudd had." Todd Bodine wore a corset-type back support when he drove in Saturday's Ford 300 Busch Series race. He fell out after 105 laps but said his back had felt progressively worse. His older brother failed to qualify James Finch's Ford on Friday, so he was available to substitute.
JS Online: Dotson's Back A Concern Dotson s back a concern. If bulging disk doesn t recede, guard will need surgery. By Tom Silverstein of the Journal Sentinel staff. From the Journal Sentinel. http://www.jsonline.com/packer/news/aug99/dotson19081899.asp
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Re: Bad Back - Can I Use A Stool Or Is That Inappropriate? the problem. But I can t believe that it would remove the pain of a bulging disk hitting against the sciatic nerve or can it ^). http://www.videouniversity.com/wwwboard/wedding/messages/70803.html
Extractions: Follow Ups Post Followup Wedding Videography Posted by Bill F. (24.5.108.155) on April 26, 2004 at 21:24:44: In Reply to: Re: Bad Back - Can I use a stool or is that inappropriate? posted by John Kleban on April 26, 2004 at 20:42:34: To: John Trimming of the herniated disk (microdiscectomy), that sounds like what I need. The disks need to be trimmed so it doesn't hit the sciatic nerve. I don't think any
ECR 2001 - Presentation A-0088 Consequently, better spontaneous evolution is reserved to free fragments and to herniations, while usually focal or diffuse bulging disks tend to remain more http://www.ecr.org/T/ECR01/sciprg/abs/pa0088.htm
Extractions: One lesion is common to the different steps of disk degeneration: The tear of the annular fibers. It can be seen at MRI as a band of high signal intensity on T2 weighted images or as Gd enhancement. The progression of the annular fissures results in a dramatic destructuration of the intervertebral disks, leading to bulging, protruding (focal bulge), herniation or free disk fragment. Considering the diagnostic sensitivity, MR is the optimal diagnostic tool, comparable in sensitivity to myelo-CT, while myelo-MR has sensitivity and limits similar to conventional myelography: In both cases the incapacity of detecting extra-foraminal herniations, present in 10 - 20 % of cases, is due to the limit of the sub-arachnoid space in the neural foramen. Unequivocal protocols related to the treatment of disk pathology do not exist and long term follow-up studies of surgically and non-surgically treated patients indicate that, after a 5 to 10 year period, the successful rate is similar, and even after a 1 year period, good clinical outcome is registered up to 95 % of untreated patients. Anatomical spontaneous resolution of disk herniation is registered in up to 70 % of cases. The mechanisms mainly implicated seem to be dehydration, shrinkage, fragmentation and phagocytosis of herniated material, as consequence of detachment from the parent disk and activation of the inflammatory response. Consequently, better spontaneous evolution is reserved to free fragments and to herniations, while usually focal or diffuse bulging disks tend to remain more stable. In fact, in the first two cases, material from nucleus polposus is dislocated in extradiscal compartment, not receiving sufficient nutrients from the parent nucleus and activating inflammatory response.
Tippett Won T Be Gone Long Tippett won t be gone long Coach has bulging disk removed from neck, will rejoin team Monday. 0144 AM CST on Saturday, November 15, 2003. http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dallas/sports/hockey/stars/stories/11150
Extractions: 01:44 AM CST on Saturday, November 15, 2003 By RICHARD DURRETT / The Dallas Morning News Stars coach Dave Tippett had surgery Friday afternoon to remove a bulging disk in his neck and did not coach Friday night's game against the Phoenix Coyotes at American Airlines Center. Stars general manager Doug Armstrong said Tippett was recovering from the surgery at home and would not join the team for the game at Colorado on Saturday. Stars/NHL Stars 3, Coyotes 3 Subscribe to our free Stars/NHL newsletter Tie suits Stars Notebook: Tippett back Monday after surgery Summary ... More Stars "He's on 48-hour coaching IR," Armstrong said Friday night. Tippett is expected to rejoin the team for practice Monday. Tippett had a herniated disk in his neck that was putting pressure on the nerves. He experienced numbness in his right shoulder and arm when he woke up Friday, and he went in for emergency outpatient surgery Friday afternoon. Andrew Dossett, the Stars' orthopedic spine specialist, performed the 60-minute procedure.
Boston.com / Sports / Baseball / Red Sox / Pair Plagued By Pain Sox trainer Jim Rowe described it as a knot. There is concern the condition is related to the bulging disk Nixon has been undergoing therapy on most of http://www.boston.com/sports/baseball/redsox/articles/2004/03/19/pair_plagued_by
Extractions: Red Sox Patriots Celtics Bruins ... Red Sox By Nick Cafardo, Globe Staff, 3/19/2004 WINTER HAVEN, Fla. Nomar Garciaparra and Trot Nixon remained in the news for the wrong reasons yesterday as both starters continue to be sidelined by physical ailments. ADVERTISEMENT In Fort Myers, Garciaparra received an MRI on his tender right heel. The All-Star shortstop missed four games while resting the heel and returned to the lineup in Wednesday's 3-1 win over Cincinnati. Manager Terry Francona said Garciaparra felt something in his second at-bat Wednesday, prompting the medical staff to order the MRI, which Francona said showed no damage. "You can tell he aggravated it," Francona said. Nixon flew to Los Angeles yesterday to receive a second opinion from Dr. Robert Watkins , a back specialist. The team released no news on Watkins's findings. Francona said Garciaparra's heel was "still a little bit tender back there. So I don't know what we're going to do. Guys missing time in spring training is not as important as guys missing time in the season. We'd love to run everybody out there and have them feel 100 percent. But we're going to try and get him to feel healthy as soon as he can. I thought we did that the other day by sitting him, but it was kind of aggravated a little bit." Francona said he wasn't worried at all about Garciaparra's 0-for-9 start and didn't attribute that to the injury.
What Is A Herniated Disc, Pinched Nerve, Bulging Disc, Etc...? Clinical diagnosis for a herniated disc, sciatica, pinched nerve, bulging disc, slipped disk, or degenerative disc disease. by SpineHealth. http://www.spine-health.com/topics/cd/d_difference/diff01.html
Extractions: Introduction Common causes Conservative care Surgery ... Anatomy Search Newsletter Sign up for our free educational newsletter. Spine animations Lumbar disc herniation Related information Interactive view of spinal anatomy Vertebral disc anatomy Multi-specialty case on lumbar disc herniation Multi-specialty case on sciatica ... Sciatica and the sciatic nerve There are many different terms to describe spinal disc pathology, and all are used differently by different healthcare practitioners. Some examples of terms used to describe spinal disc abnormalities include: Pinched nerve Sciatica Herniated disc (or herniated disk) Bulging disc, ruptured disc, or slipped disc
Bulging L5 Disk bulging L5 disk. This article submitted by Richard Sloane on 8/30/98. Email Address rsloane@iglou.com I ve been diagnosed with a bulging L5 disk. http://neuro-www.mgh.harvard.edu/forum/SpinalCordInjuryF/8.30.987.24PMBulgingL5d
Bulging Lumbar Disk We have many interesting areas, as well as specific links to other sites in the field of Neurosurgery. We also maintain a directory of those neurosurgeons in the entire world who have Homepages http://neurosurgeon.com/conditions/bulging.htm
Extractions: T H E B U L G I N G L U M B A R D I S K As can be seen in the above illustration, a bulging disc is a herniated disc which is still contained by it's annulus . This is an important distinction to make. If given enough time and appropriate therapy, these willmore often than notget better! This is attributed the the disc "going back in," or with time drying out and shrinking. If the nerve has enough space to exit the spinal canal, then there will be minimal or no pain, thus obviating the need for surgery. But what if the disc annulus is too weak to repair itself, despite time, medications, and therapy? This may result in continued pain, or intermittent pain which only interferes with specific activities. Often in this latter case, the disc moves in and out compressing the nerve and thus causing sciatica. This type of disc bulge is described as an incompetent disc . Often the only way to demonstrate this condition is with a dynamic or motion study of the spine with X-rays. The traditional test for this is the myelogram Osteoarthritis and Stenosis Often a disc bulge occurs in a patient with "degenerative arthritis" known as Osteoarthritis. (This is to be distinguished from Osteoporosis, which is the thinning of bones due to loss of calcium, and which usually occurs in genetically predisposed post-menopausal women.) In the illustration below, the facet joint has become large (hypertrophied) and developed bony spurs, i.e. it is osteoarthritic.
Go Ask Alice!: Disk Is Slipped, Bulging, And Herniated... Help! disk IS SLIPPED, bulging, AND HERNIATED HELP! Dear Alice,. What is the difference between a slipped disk, a bulge in a lumbar disk, and a herniated disk? http://www.goaskalice.columbia.edu/2103.html
Extractions: Mac users: please note that our site is optimized for the Safari browser General Health Disk is slipped, bulging, and herniated... Help! Originally Published: March 29, 2002 Dear Alice, What is the difference between a slipped disk, a bulge in a lumbar disk, and a herniated disk? I am (for the past two months) experiencing severe back pain which radiated down my left leg. My MRI results came back and the nurse from the office said I had "disk disease" and "degeneration" as well as a "slipped disk." The doctor called me later and told me I have a "bulge" and an "arthritic" spine condition. I am trying to understand what the various terms mean (slipped vs. bulge vs. herniated). Could you tell me what the distinctions are? Dear Reader, Let's start at the top, or rather the back. Your spine is a column of thirty-three small bones called vertebrae. These bones create a protective tunnel for your spinal cord, a bundle of nerves that relay messages between the brain and the body. In between each vertebra is a small piece of disk-shaped cartilage. These "disks" act as a cushion and prevent the vertebrae from grinding against each other when you "do the Twist" or anything else that involves moving your back. Degenerative disk disease is a form of arthritis. This statement might be controversial, according to some. There's degenerative disk disease and degenerative osteoarthritis, but they're not necessarily considered the same. Other forms of arthritis also affect the spine, such as osteoarthritis of the spine, rheumatoid arthritis, and ankylosing spondylitis.
ABC 4 control. The initial treatment of a bulging or herniated disk generally consists of painkillers and prescribed rest. In serious http://www.4utah.com/legalanswers/legal/topic.aspx?content_id=9B079A36-ED25-43E0
Ruptured Disk - Information / Diagnosis / Treatment / Prevention Especially about herniated disc, ruptured disk, slipped disk, spine, laminectomy. New technique. ? What is a herniated disc, pinched nerve, bulging disc ? http://www.healthcyclopedia.com/musculoskeletal-disorders/back-and-spine/rupture
Disk Removal become fragmented and partially displaced, or not fragmented but bulging extensively, the surgeon will remove the bulging or displaced part of the disk and the http://www.ehendrick.org/healthy/000438.htm
Extractions: Resources One of the most common types of back surgery is disk removal (diskectomy), the removal of an intervertebral disk, the flexible plate that connects any two adjacent vertebrae in the spine. Intervertebral disks act as shock absorbers, protecting the brain and spinal cord from the impact produced by the body's movements. About 150,000 Americans undergo disk removal each year in the United States. Removing the invertebral disk is performed to treat back pain that has lasted at least six weeks as a result of an abnormal disk and that has not responded to conservative treatment. Surgery is also performed if there is pressure on the lumbosacral nerve roots that causes weakness or bowel or bladder disfunction. As a person ages, the disks between the vertebrae degenerate and dry out, and the fibers holding them in place tear. Eventually, the disk can form a blister-like bulge, compressing nerves in the spine and causing pain. This is called a "prolapsed" (or herniated) disk. If such a disk causes muscle weakness or interferes with bladder or bowel function because it is pressing on a nerve root, immediate surgery to remove the disk may be needed. The aim of the surgery is to try to relieve all pressure on nerve roots by removing the pulpy material from the disk, or the disk itself. If it is necessary to remove material from several nearby vertebrae, the spine may become unsteady. In this case, the surgeon will perform a spinal fusion, removing all the disks between two or more vertebrae and roughening the bones so that the vertebrae heal together. Bone strips taken from the patient's leg or hip may be used to help hold the vertebrae together. Spinal fusion decreases pain but it also decreases spinal mobility.
Entrez PubMed Anulus fibrosus in bulging intervertebral disks. An index of disk bulging was measured in sagittal anatomic sections in 149 lumbar disks from 31 cadavers. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&dopt=Abstra
Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Trauma And Orthopedics Last Updated: July 13, 2001 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Jeffrey Horwitz, DO , Director, Assistant Clinical Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, North Shore University Hospital at Forest Hills Coauthor(s): Jere Baldwin, MD , Chief, Department of Emergency and Occupational Medicine, Mercy Hospital Jeffrey Horwitz, DO, is a member of the following medical societies: Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Editor(s): Mark S Slabinski, MD , Director, Emergency Services, Southeastern Ohio Regional Medical Center; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD , Senior Pharmacy Editor, Pharmacy, eMedicine; David Levy, DO , Program Director, Associate Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University Hospital; John Halamka, MD
Degenerative Disk Disease decrease in disk height. Annular bulging, disk herniation, and early osteophyte formation can be observed. As a sequelae of these http://www.ortho.hyperguides.com/tutorials/spine/degenerative_disk_disease/tutor
DictForum However, the bulging always indicates a problem with the disk does Verplumpung as well? RES-can, Mon Sep 16 020126 2002. Comment http://forum.leo.org/archiv/2002_09/15/20020915073605e_en.html
Akron General's Physical Therapy Department Can physical therapy relieve a bulging lumbar disc? A bulging disc can also produce symptoms of numbness or weakness in the leg. http://www.akrongeneral.org/pt/pt12.asp
Extractions: Therapy Can physical therapy relieve a bulging lumbar disc? Discs are the cushions or shock absorbers located between each vertebra. The outer layer of the disc is made of fibrocartilage laid down in many layers to give the disc strength. The inner portion of the disc is made of a gel-like substance, which is mostly water. All discs will experience wear and tear as we get older. The lumbar discs are located in the lower portion of the spine and absorb most of the weight of the body. They are the most prone to wear-and-tear and injury. The discs can be injured by trauma, frequent repetitive movements like bending and twisting and prolonged static postures like sitting in a car or at a desk. The inner portion of the disc can push out on the injured part of the outer disc and cause the disc to swell or bulge. Bulging discs can cause local back pain and can even refer pain to one or both legs if the bulge is big enough. A bulging disc can also produce symptoms of numbness or weakness in the leg. An MRI or CAT scan can show the presence of a bulging disc. Most disc problems get better with a combination of time, rest and the proper treatment. The vast majority of bulging discs do not need surgery. This is where physical therapy can help.
