1 l spinal fixation devices that extend to the sacrum.

2  rib-bearing vertebra and positioning of the sacrum.

3 vertebrae that are incompletely fused to the sacrum.

4 for T12, 6.11+/-1.73 for L5, 4.59+/-1.74 for sacrum, 5.39+/-1.72 for right iliac bone, and 3.90+/-1.5

5 initial bone metastases were in the spine or sacrum (75%) followed in descending order by the pelvis

6  patients with hardware that extended to the sacrum, 88% of MR arteriograms were of diagnostic qualit

7 wing treatment of a metastasis involving the sacrum, and (3) a fracture of the acetabulum following R

8 h four well-developed legs, a multivertebral sacrum, and a strong sacroiliac articulation that could

9 nterior and/or superior to sacroiliac joint, sacrum, and remainder of pelvis), mean lesion attenuatio

10 esections of the bony pelvis, especially the sacrum, are becoming more common as part of extended rad

11  a lumbosacral transitional vertebra and the sacrum in 39 (81%) of the patients.

12                       Partial absence of the sacrum is a rare congenital defect which also occurs as

13 atment for chordomas of the mobile spine and sacrum is en-bloc excision with wide margins and postope

14            Vertical displacement of the CoM (sacrum marker displacement), oxygen uptake, walking econ

15  Stress fractures of the lower extremity and sacrum occur in a variety of patients, ranging from youn

16 (VOI) was placed over 5 bone sites: T12, L5, sacrum, right iliac bone, and right femur.

17 e was best for the visualization of the bony sacrum, sacral foramina, and proximal S-1 to S-4 nerve r

18 eleton, with the most common sites being the sacrum, skull base, and spine.

19          Lesions located between T10 and the sacrum were 4.6 times more likely to fracture than were