spinal cord

Preposition: that

• result: Spinal Injury is damage to the spinal cord that results in a loss of function such as mobility or feeling.

Converse of object

• injure: The influence of social support on the lived experiences of spinal cord injured athletes, XI European Congress of Sport Psychology.
• protect: Spine The spine supports the skeleton, and surrounds and protects the delicate spinal cord and nerves.
• surround: In the spine, the affected vertebrae have a defect at the back and the boney ring does not completely surround the spinal cord.
• leave: The ventral horns are where motor neurons leave the spinal cord.
• affect: The third most common kind of defect affects the spinal cord, such as spina bifida.
• become: As a result muscles which are commanded by the nerve cells in these areas of the spinal cord become affected.

Preposition: at

• level: According to the diagnosis she had suffered from viral attack on the Spinal cord at the level of D4 to D7.

Adjective modifier

• damaged: The concern that has been expressed regarding carcass splitting relates to the possible transfer of material from the damaged spinal cord onto the carcass.
• cervical: Definition of total spinal Total spinal is a local anesthetic depression of the cervical spinal cord and the brainstem.
• entire: We therefore routinely remove the following tissue: the entire brain the entire spinal cord a sample of cerebrospinal fluid Who can donate?
• bovine: Firstly, by reports that bovine spinal cord was being incompletely removed from some carcasses.
• intact: It is not possible to use cultured cells, since these do not have the complex organization of the intact spinal cord.
• delicate: Spine The spine supports the skeleton, and surrounds and protects the delicate spinal cord and nerves.

Possessives

• baby: Helps maintain the normal development of the baby's spinal cord.

Preposition: in

• order: It aims to reduce the sensitivity of the nerve endings in the spinal cord in order to close the pain ' gates ' .

Preposition: of

• patient: Long-term changes in the spinal cords of patients with old poliomyelitis.

Preposition: from

• carcass: The removal of spinal cord from the carcass was only one of many of the statutory requirements that they had to monitor.
• cattle: Brain and spinal cord from cattle incubating BSE ought not to have entered human food after the SBO ban in 1989.