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Posted: Jul 5 2013
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How to Read a MRI of Cervical Nerve Compression - Dr. Donald Corenman

Video Description

Understanding an MRI of cervical nerve compression that may ultimately cause neck pain becomes crucial because just because there might be a compressed nerve, doesn't necessarily mean there will be symptoms. This is why the patient physical examination is so important.

Within the cervical spine, the foramen take some time to visualize and understand what is normal and what is narrowed or compressed. ?The uncovertebral joint can enlarge by bone spur formation and can compress the nerve. A disc herniation can also compress the nerve and that has a different appearance from the uncovertebral joint spur. (Please see the video Cervical Foraminal Stenosis for an explanation of the spur and what it looks like in an anatomic model). Understanding an MRI of cervical nerve compression will help accurately diagnose the condition at hand.

Visit Dr. Corenman's website to learn more about the anatomy of the spine and other conditions associated with the neck pain. Other resources:

Download spine images for free at: http://www.flickr.com/photos/neckandb...

To review a diverse selection of Dr. Corenman's neck, back and spine presentations, visit: http://www.slideshare.net/neckandback

1) A disc herniation at the C7/T1 level will affect which nerve root?
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