Ghost Medical Presents: Understanding Lumbar Disc Prolapse
Description
This medically accurate video, produced in 2006 by Ghost Medical, focuses on the increased axial stress on the spine and how it can lead to disc prolapse. The video demonstrates how stress is absorbed into the disc annulus and how an overstressed annulus can result in the disc nucleus material being pushed through a tear in the annulus, commonly occurring in the posterior disc. This condition can cause pressure on the nerves, resulting in nerve root irritation and necrotic nucleus tissues that can also cause irritation. This video is an excellent educational resource for medical professionals and can be distributed freely on .edu and .org websites with an active link to ghostmedical.com
Specialty: Orthopedic · Content type: Medical Animation · Produced by: Ghost Medical — Medical Animation
Client
Ghost Productions Inc.
Share this content:
Disclaimer
The animations showcased by Ghost Medical are intended solely to demonstrate our portfolio work and are not intended to be labeled as reliable FDA claims in the healthcare market. Surgeons and healthcare professionals should exercise caution and conduct their own research before relying solely on the information presented in the animations. Please be aware that while our animations strive to accurately represent medical concepts and technologies, they may not always reflect the current state of the medical industry.
Bibliography
Bibliography
Post Type
Blog
Page Name
Lumbar Disc Prolapse
Author
Ghost Productions, Inc.
Publisher
Ghost Productions, Inc.
Date Published
Aug 18, 2011
Citation Styles
AMA Style
Ghost Productions, Inc. Lumbar Disc Prolapse [Blog]. Ghost Productions, Inc. Published Aug 18, 2011. Available at https://ghostmedical.com/video/lumbar-disc-prolapse/
APA Style
Ghost Productions, Inc. (Aug 18, 2011). Lumbar Disc Prolapse [Blog]. Ghost Productions, Inc. Retrieved from https://ghostmedical.com/video/lumbar-disc-prolapse/
MLA Style
Ghost Productions, Inc. “Lumbar Disc Prolapse.” Ghost Productions, Inc., Aug 18, 2011, https://ghostmedical.com/video/lumbar-disc-prolapse/. [Blog]