Transitional (where there is only partial fusion of bony segments), or rudimentary (where there is complete fusion of the two adjacent vertebral. In addition there was evidence of. This condition can lead to lower back pain and nerve.
“Lumbarised S1” The transitional (potentially mobile) lumbosacral
A “type ii” disc is a rudimentary disc which is smaller than the transitional one, maintains its signal intensity, has no intranuclear cleft, and is associated with fusion of the anterior endplates, both.
This l5 vertebra is sacralized in that it is more anatomically associated with the sacral level with a rudimentary disc between it and the segment below.
The rest of your spine looks relatively good. Lumbosacral transitional vertebrae (lstv) are a common finding in the general population. A rudimentary disc is an underdeveloped disc in the vertebral column. Your body read this unfused segment as a lumbar and started to form a.
Rudimentary discs can cause constant back pain or neck pain depending on the area of the disc. It can be seen in up to 40% of people. Type 2 with a small disc that does not. Lumbosacral transitional vertebra (lstv) is a congenital anomaly of the spine that arises because of mutations in the hox genes, giving rise to sacralization (fifth lumbar vertebra.
Similarly, it has been observed that when a lumbarized s1 is present, the disk space between s1 and s2 is larger than the rudimentary disk that is most often seen in spines.
These have been classified into two types:
