Regions Of The Spine » SONSA
- Home
- About
- Welcome to SONSA
- Why are Patient Outcomes Important?
- Services
- Neurosurgical
- Spine
- Peripheral Nerves
- Providers
- Surgical and Support Team
- Miroslav P. Bobek, M.D.
- David H. Walker, M.D.
- Timothy D. Uschold, M.D.
- Kathryn Wagner, M.D.
- Neurosurgery
- What is Neurosurgery?
- Neurosurgical Conditions
- Peripheral Nerves
- Spine
- Spine Surgery
- Spine Conditions
- Spine Anatomy
- Spine Treatments
- Treatment Options
- MazorX
- Tools
- Your First Visit
- Diagnostic Testing
- Insurance and Financial Policy
- Medical Records
- Prescription and Refills
- Hospital Care
- Medical Links and Resources
- Glossary of Terms
- Offices
- Medford
- Contact
The Spine
Regions of the Spine Spine Anatomy: Regions of the SpineThere are 33 vertebrae (bones) in the spine. Anatomically, the spine is divided into four regions:
- The top seven vertebrae that form the neck are called the cervical spine and are labeled C1-C7.
- The upper back, or thoracic spine, has 12 vertebrae, labeled T1-T12.
- The lower back, or lumbar spine has five vertebrae, labeled L1-L5.
- The sacrum and coccyx (tailbone) are made up of nine vertebrae that are fused together to form a solid bone. The sacrum is labeled S1.
Curves of the Spine
When viewed from the front or back, the normal spine is in a straight line, with each vertebra sitting directly on top of the other. A side-to-side curve in the spine is called a scoliosis.
When viewed from the side, the normal spine has three gradual curves:
- The neck has a lordosis; it curves toward the back.
- The thoracic spine has a kyphosis; it curves toward the front.
- The lumbar spine also has a lordosis.
These curves help the spine to support the load of the head and upper body, and maintain balance in the upright position.
The Spine
- Spine Surgery
- Spine Conditions
- Cauda Equina Syndrome
- Chiari Malformation
- Degenerative Disc Disease
- Facet Joint Syndrome
- Herniated Disc
- Kyphosis
- Lateral Recess/Foraminal Stenosis
- Myelopathy
- Piriformis Syndrome
- Radiculopathy
- Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction
- Sciatica
- Spondylolisthesis
- Spondylolysis
- Stenosis
- Strains and Sprains
- Trauma
- Tumors
- Vertebral Compression Fractures
- Whiplash
- Spine Anatomy
- Regions of the Spine
- Vertebrae
- Intervertebral Discs
- Spinal Cord and Nerve Roots
- Spine Treatments
- Creating Success for our Patients
- Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery (MIS)
- New Surgical Imaging Systems
- Treatment Options
- NECK (CERVICAL)
- Anterior Cervical Discectomy with Fusion (ACDF)
- Cervical Disc Arthroplasty
- Cervical Corpectomy
- Cervical Foraminotomy
- Cervical Laminectomy
- Cervical Laminoplasty
- LOWER BACK (LUMBAR)
- Anterior Lumbar Interbody Fusion (ALIF)
- Balloon Kyphoplasty
- Direct Lateral Interbody Fusion (DLIF)
- Lumbar Laminectomy
- Minimally Invasive Lumbar Discectomy
- Posterolateral Lumbar Fusion
- Spinal Decompression
- Spinal Fusion
- Transforaminal Lumbar Interbody Fusion (TLIF)
- X-Stop® Spacer
- Home
- About
- Welcome to SONSA
- Why are Patient Outcomes Important?
- Services
- Neurosurgical
- Spine
- Peripheral Nerves
- Providers
- Surgical and Support Team
- Miroslav P. Bobek, M.D.
- David H. Walker, M.D.
- Timothy D. Uschold, M.D.
- Kathryn Wagner, M.D.
- Neurosurgery
- What is Neurosurgery?
- Neurosurgical Conditions
- Peripheral Nerves
- Spine
- Spine Surgery
- Spine Conditions
- Spine Anatomy
- Spine Treatments
- Treatment Options
- MazorX
- Tools
- Your First Visit
- Diagnostic Testing
- Insurance and Financial Policy
- Medical Records
- Prescription and Refills
- Hospital Care
- Medical Links and Resources
- Glossary of Terms
- Offices
- Medford
- Contact
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