sacral fissure

Introduction

Introduction The humeral fissure is a skeletal dysplasia of the lumbosacral or congenital malformation caused by the incomplete closure of the spinal canal during the embryonic period. During the development of the first and second sacral vertebrae, the initial ossification of both sides of the vertebral arch is incomplete, the lamina is not fused, but there is no spinal bulge, medically known as recessive cleft palate, also known as recessive spina bifida. Dysplasia itself does not cause symptoms, but due to the weakness of its anatomical structure, the unfused site at this time is cartilage tissue, which has poor toughness and is prone to secondary injury or strain, thus causing clinical symptoms.

Cause

Cause

Dysplasia itself does not cause symptoms, but due to the weakness of its anatomical structure, the unfused site at this time is cartilage tissue, which has poor toughness and is prone to secondary injury or strain, thus causing clinical symptoms. A slight impact, such as a fall. However, if you do not pay attention to it, continuing activities will cause a lot of problems. You should pay attention to check the B-ultrasound to see if there is any abnormal edema.

Examine

an examination

Related inspection

Bone and joint MRI examination of bone and joint plain films of extremities

In the early stage of the disease, it can be expressed as standing for a long time. When the body is tired, the waist is stiff and painful. After the pain is obvious, the general activity can be caused, but it will be relieved and disappeared after bed rest. Locally there may be obvious points of tenderness. Check the hematuria to see if there is edema or pain, whether the gastrointestinal problems are abnormal, how to check the blood sugar and blood pressure, pay attention to observe whether there is abnormal sleep, headache, dizziness and so on.

Diagnosis

Differential diagnosis

Bone fractures are medically known as crack fractures and are one of the fracture types. Clinically, crack fractures without significant displacement are most common, and are generally caused by direct impact injuries, minor impact falls, and the like. However, if you do not pay attention to it and continue to move, it will easily lead to the re-displacement of crack fractures. Displacement fractures bring pain to people and even require surgery.

Was this article helpful?

The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.