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WHAT IS ANTEROLISTHESIS?Anterolisthesis is a spine condition in which the upper vertebral body, the drum-shaped area in front of each vertebra, slips forward onto the vertebra beneath. Anterolisthesis symptoms can vary greatly depending on whether or not the slippage pinches the nerve roots and which area is affected.
It happens when an upper vertebra slips in front of a lower vertebra. Anterolisthesis is frequently accompanied by pain.
Misaligned vertebrae can pinch nerves, causing pain and disability. Anterolisthesis can affect other parts of the body as well, such as the arms or legs.
Slippage is graded on a scale of mild to severe. Bed rest to surgery are all possible treatments. Spondylolisthesis, also known as anterolisthesis, is another term for anterolisthesis.
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SYMPTOMS OF ANTEROLISTHESISThe symptoms of anterolisthesis will vary depending on the amount of slippage and the location of the slippage in the spine.
Anterolisthesis can be a constant source of severe localized pain, or it can develop and worsen over time. Pain can be severe and often affects the lower back or legs.
Inactivity and weight gain can result from mobility issues caused by pain. It can also cause bone density and muscle strength loss. Other areas of the body’s flexibility may also be compromised.
Symptoms of anterolisthesis include:
Severe cases:
Anterolisthesis is diagnosed by a doctor based on a physical examination and an assessment of the patient’s symptoms. A reflex test is usually included in the examination.
To confirm a suspected anterolisthesis diagnosis, X-rays, CT scans, and MRI scans may be used. These imaging techniques are used to look for bone defects, as well as to evaluate injuries and nerve damage.
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DIFFERENT GRADES OF ANTEROLISTHESISFollowing diagnosis, the next step is to determine the extent of the damage. The grading scale below is used to determine the severity of the condition and the appropriate treatment.
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TRAUMATIC CAUSES AND TREATMENT OF ANTEROLISTHESISAnterolisthesis is frequently caused by a sudden blunt force or fractures. These can be the result of trauma, such as in a car accident or a fall. Sports injuries can also be a contributing factor. Aging and degeneration also play a role.
Anterolisthesis is treated with rest, medication, therapy, exercise, and, in some cases, surgery. When necessary, decompression surgery and spinal fusions are performed.
Non-surgical treatment for mild cases of anterolisthesis, according to some sources, is effective in about 80% of cases. If the bones are not pinching any nerves, the back pain may never return after treatment.
There is a risk of permanent nerve damage when nerves are pinched as a result of bone slippage. Even after treatment, this can result in ongoing or recurring back pain.
According to some researchers, surgery is effective in relieving symptoms in most severe cases of anterolisthesis.
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