HealthCareMagic is now Ask A Doctor - 24x7 | https://www.askadoctor24x7.com

Get your health question answered instantly from our pool of 18000+ doctors from over 80 specialties
159 Doctors Online

By proceeding, I accept the Terms and Conditions

Dr. Andrew Rynne
MD
Dr. Andrew Rynne

Family Physician

Exp 50 years

HCM Blog Instant Access to Doctors
HCM BlogQuestions Answered
HCM Blog Satisfaction
Doctors waiting to answer your question
Dr. Shanthi.E
MD
Dr. Shanthi.E

General & Family Physician

Exp 17 years

Dr. Saisudha Kotla
MD
Dr. Saisudha Kotla

General & Family Physician

Exp 12 years

Dr. Nagamani Ng
MD
Dr. Nagamani Ng

General & Family Physician

Exp 12 years

Dr. Dorina Gurabardhi
MD
Dr. Dorina Gurabardhi

General & Family Physician

Exp 9 years

Dr.Raju
MD
Dr.Raju

General & Family Physician

Exp 11 years

Dr. Vaishalee Punj
MD
Dr. Vaishalee Punj

General & Family Physician

Exp 16 years

Diagnosis Of Vertebral Body Disease

Premium Questions

Dr. Sudhir Kumar MD

aspect of the L5 vertebral body, likely a small hemangioma . The conus is unremarkable and terminates at T12-L1 . Vertebral body heights are maintained . Mild loss of disc at L5-S1 with... View answer

Answered by : Dr. Sudhir Kumar ( Neurologist)
Dr.    Mukesh Chugh MD

the diagnosis traced down to cervical spondylosis, the MR image shows: C3-4, C4-5, C5-6 cervical disc herniation, C4-5 spinal stenosis, vertebral degeneration, left vertebral artery is thinner than... View answer

Answered by : Dr. Mukesh Chugh ( Orthopaedic Surgeon)
Dr. Indranil Ghosh MD

My MRI states "here is a lesion seen in the posterior T4 vertebral body which measures 13 X 13mm and is isointense to fat. A smaller lesion measuring 8X6 mm is seen in the C6 vertebral body and... View answer

Answered by : Dr. Indranil Ghosh ( Oncologist)
Dr. Ajay Panwar MD

My Mri states, Hemangiaoma (13X13mm) in the T4 vertebral body with possible non-fat-containing hemangioam(8X6mm) in the C6 vertebral body. Bone Scan correlation for the latter lesion is... View answer

Answered by : Dr. Ajay Panwar ( Neurologist)
Dr. Kulbir Singh MD

Impression: Partial compression L1 vertebral body seen as reduction in height with anterior wedging : Posterior shifting of upper end of L1 vertebral body is causing indentation of the thecal... View answer

Answered by : Dr. Kulbir Singh ( General & Family Physician)

Public Forum Discussions

Dr. Omer MD

vertebral body disease. Adequate spinal canal. What am I suffering? Iam ok now. ... View answer

Answered by : Dr. Omer ( Internal Medicine Specialist)
Dr. T Shobha Deepak MD

is Lytic & sclerotic are seen in D12 & L3 vertebral bodies. Adjacent minimal paraspinal soft tissue is seen at D12 level. Left paraspinal soft tissues are oedematous at L3 vertebral level. Left psoas ... View answer

Answered by : Dr. T Shobha Deepak ( General & Family Physician)
Dr.  Indu Kumar MD

l5 vertebral bodies. Focal T1 & T2 hyperintense lesions are noted within the l5 vertebral body and within the posterior aspect of the l1 vertebral body which may reflect hemangiomas.... View answer

Answered by : Dr. Indu Kumar ( Radiologist)
Dr. Akhtarhusian Ghausi MD

My husbands spinal mri diagnosis says marked abnormal bone marrow signal intensity on L1 and L2, consistent with discitis & Para vertebral abscess , plus several other lines of diagnosis. He s had mrsa... View answer

Answered by : Dr. Akhtarhusian Ghausi ( General & Family Physician)
Dr. Hardik Sanghvi MD

, EPIDURAL & INTRAOSSEOUS ABSCESS FORMATION INVOLVING D5, D6, D3 & D4 VERTEBRAL BODY & D5-D6 DISC CAUSING SPINAL CORD COMPRESSION AT D5 & D6 VERTEBRAL BODY LEVEL ... View answer

Answered by : Dr. Hardik Sanghvi ( Pathologist and Microbiologist)