Which structures would be affected if a person has an increased lumbar lordosis

Q: The axial skeleton is located ______________ the appendicular skeleton is located _____________

A: The human skeleton is the internal skeleton which acts as a framework for the body. It consists of…

Q: The major function of intervertebral discs is to a) Absorb shock b) String the vertebrae together c)…

A: Inverterbaral discs are cushions present between each vertebra. These form about 1/4th of the total…

Q: Describe four (4) potential complications that may occur as a result of impaired mobility.

A: Impairment of mobility is the disability or limitation in both independent and voluntary movements…

Q: Name a structure that is inferior, appendicular, and very distal

A: Meaning of the given medical terms :  Inferior means  low or below . Superior means above . Distal…

Q: Explain why it is important not to move someone who may have suffered an injury to the vertebral…

A: The spinal column injury refers to the injury caused to the vertebrae, that is the bone part of the…

Q: Motor defects that result from an internal capsular lesion include :-a- Paralysis of all skeletal…

A: A brain lesion is an area of injury or disease within the brain. They can range from small to large…

Q: Write down in detail about the common special test of lumbar spine.

A: The lower back is another name for the lumbar spine. This part of the spine consists of five…

Q: Define Colpocystocele

A: In humans, the urinary bladder refers to the hollow muscular organ that stores the urine passed from…

Q: The appendicular skeleton consists of the bones of the (a) pectoral and pelvic girdles. (b) skull,…

A: Answer- The appendicular skeleton is composed of limbs and girdle bones.

Q: Identify a passive tissue that could be exposed to continued plastic stress (deformation). Explain…

A: Passive tissues are those that suffer muscle contraction when they are not stimulated to stretch but…

Q: The vertebral bodies and intervertebral discs are ______ to the spinal cord whereas the spinous…

A: The vertebral column, also known as the spine or backbone is made up of 33 vertebrae, separated by…

Q: write 5 Neurological tests of the spine,5 tests for the spinal joints and 5 special tests of the…

A: A neurological exam, sometimes known as a neuro exam, is a test that evaluates a person's nervous…

Q: When reviewing a cervical spine xray what are the major anatomical markings you should look for and…

A: The cervical spine (neck region) consists of seven bones (C1-C7 vertebrae), which are separated from…

Q: Why is a sharp blow to the lower back part of the skull extremely dangerous? Provide specific…

A: A  hard blow to skull can shake the brain inside.

Q: During the outdoor shot of Michael Jackson’s music video, he suffered a bad fall resulting the…

A: Pes planus is a medical condition in which resulting in falling because of high median longitudinal…

Q: Some health practitioners claim that the cranial bones are moveable and that they are able to move…

A: YES  cranial bones show small movements.

Q: Discuss the contribution of the intervertebral discs to the length and flexibility of the spine.

A: The intervertebral discs are found in 23 numbers along the vertebrae, and not found in between all…

Q: Compare a diploblastic condition to a triploblastic condition – include the tissue term layers…

A: As the embryo grows and contributes to the development of all organs and tissues, a germ layer is a…

Q: The central opening on the vertebrae for passage of the spinal cord is thea. transverse process.b.…

A: The spinal cord can be defined as the organ of the central nervous system which is protected by the…

Q: In individuals with osteoarthritic signs, limited to the medial compartment of the knee, how do they…

A: Osteoarthritis is the common form of arthritis in which the protective cartilage that cushions the…

Q: Watch this video (http://openstaxcollege.org/l/kneeinjury) to learn more about different knee…

A: Step 1 The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is one of the ligaments that stabilize the knee joint.…

Q: Define Parfocal.

A: A microscope is an instrument used to make very small objects or things visible to the naked eye. It…

Q: Below, a diagram of a pelvis and lower extremity in "knock-kneed" anatomic alignment is provided.…

A: The knock kneed position is when the two legs are curved inwards with knees are touching and feet…

Q: Define medullary ray

A: Medullary rays are cellular structures that can be found in certain wood types. They are apparent to…

Q: A) How would you classify the joints between the bodies of the vertebrae based on movement? [freely…

A: The Skeletal system and management in the body gives the body, a particular shape, strength and…

Q: Dual x-ray ____________________ is a low-exposure radiographic measurement of the spine and hips to…

A: The most common term which describes the disorders of joints and surrounding tissues is Arthritis.…

Q: At which level of the spine would a lumbar punctureoccur, and why?

A: The spine contains 33 bones. These vertebrae are divided into five sections: cervical, thoracic,…

Q: Briefly discuss the different types of vertebrae of Describe the type of centrum that allows…

A: There are five types of vertebrae such as cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral, and coccyx. The…

Q: Define Bilateria

A: The organisms of the ecosystem have significant properties. Depending upon the different features of…

Q: What is the impact of aging on the spine?

A: Aging is also known as the senescence. It is defined as the time related deterioration of the…

Q: Explain why pain is a common indicator ofherniated intervertebral disc.

A: Introduction:-Discs that become herniated usually are in an early stage of degeneration. The spinal…

Q: A projection of bone in the back of the cranium that serves as a neck muscle attachment is called a…

A: The cranium is the part of the skeletal system that covers and protects the brain. The cranium is…

Q: When assessing a patient for a c-spine injury what types of diagnostic testing should you order and…

A: "Critical care nursing" is a specialization that deals with human reactions to life-threatening…

Q: explain the difference between a functional limitation and a disability. then describe an example of…

A: Functional Limitation: The inability to stroll, rush, see, operate, study, discern, utter and…

Q: Explain the development and repair of bones and the effect of disease and age on locomotion

A: Bone is a rigid tissue that forms the part of connective tissue. It plays a crucial role in…

Q: Discuss how skeleton formation is affected during the overall cognitive and physical development in…

A: Introduction :- Skeleton is defined as the rigid structure which is supportive in nature and…

Q: A&P1 Name a disease or disorder of the muscular system and explain the symptoms that a person…

A: The muscular system is an organ system that consists of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles. It…