Sentences with phrase «axial skeleton»

Sites of bone metastasis may be detected by a careful orthopedic examination with palpation of long bones and the accessible axial skeleton.

An osteoblastoma is an uncommon benign but painful tumor, typically found on the axial skeleton or on long bones in the case of young patients.

According to The National Strength & Conditioning Association, the anatomical core is the axial skeleton and all of the soft tissues with proximal attachments that originate on the axial skeleton.

This allows you to achieve the right range of motion at all angles while taxing the axial skeleton, which is critical to prevent bone deterioration as well.

But let us look back at what the core musculature does, it creates, and controls movement of the axial skeleton.

According to the National Strength and Conditioning Association (Goodman, 2004), the core musculature are all the muscles that are responsible for creating and controlling movement of the axial skeleton in the thoracic spine and lumbopelvic region.

Osteosarcoma tumors can also occur in the axial skeleton (the bones of the skull, spinal column, pelvis, and ribs).

In dogs, 5 - 10 % of mammary carcinomas may produce skeletal metastases, primarily in the axial skeleton, but also in long bones.

Osteosarcomas of the axial skeleton metastasize less readily but survival remains approximately a year.

The remaining affects the axial skeleton comprising maxilla, mandible, spine, cranium, ribs, nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses and pelvis.

Osteosarcoma — highly aggressive tumors, characterized by local invasion / destruction and distant metastasis, commonly affects the appendicular skeleton (limbs) of a large to giant breed dogs, but can also occur in the axial skeleton (skull, ribs, vertebrae, pelvis).