Normal Lateral Recess Height Size on CT and MRI
Normal lateral recess height measures greater than 2 mm on CT and MRI; values at or below this threshold indicate stenosis requiring clinical correlation.
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Normal lateral recess height measures greater than 2 mm on CT and MRI; values at or below this threshold indicate stenosis requiring clinical correlation.
The normal lumbosacral angle measures 26–57° on lateral imaging; deviations correlate with low back pain, spondylolisthesis, and altered spinal biomechanics.
The normal lumbosacral disc angle measures 10–15° on lateral imaging; deviations may indicate spondylolisthesis, disc pathology, or postural malalignment.
Normal pseudosubluxation at C2/C3 measures less than 3 mm on lateral cervical radiography, a critical threshold to distinguish physiologic from true subluxation.
Normal cervical pseudosubluxation measures less than 3 mm at C3/C4 on lateral radiography, a key threshold for distinguishing physiologic from pathologic displacement.
Normal spinal canal diameter ranges 17–22 mm in the thoracic spine and 15–25 mm in the lumbosacral spine on radiography, CT, and MRI.
Normal anterior-to-posterior vertebral height difference in thoracic wedge compression fracture is less than 3 mm on lateral radiography and CT.
Normal Van Akkerveeken distance is less than 3 mm on lateral radiography, CT, and MRI, serving as a key marker for lumbosacral instability.
Normal anterior-posterior vertebral height difference for lumbosacral wedge compression fracture is <3 mm on lateral radiography and CT.
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