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The collective discussions reflect curiosity about the study's findings and acknowledge existing beliefs, such as the assumption that spine flexion causes posterior disc migration, with statements like 'a truism' and calls to listen to patients rather than scans. Words like 'conflicting information' and questions about listening indicate skepticism and a need for further understanding, highlighting a neutral stance on agreement but recognition of the study's potential to influence clinical perspectives.
The discussions are mixed, with some users recognizing the study's insights but also implying conflicting information or questioning assumptions, leading to a neutral agreement level.
The topic appears moderately engaging, especially for those interested in spine health, but the overall enthusiasm is limited, showing curiosity rather than deep passion.
Comments include references to existing beliefs and opinions, but there is little in-depth analysis or detailed discussion, indicating a moderate level of engagement.
The posts suggest that the study has some influence in challenging conventional ideas and prompting clinical thinking, but its overall impact on practice or perception is still uncertain.
Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conflicting information https://t.co/aONq3DeD0U This study is a good example. Has anyone ever thought of listening to the person and not the scan :) ?
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
This study uses a new MRI technique called kMRIBR to analyze how degenerative lumbar discs bulge differently depending on body position, such as bending forward or backward, in real-time, providing in vivo insights.
This study utilizes a novel MRI technique called kMRIBR to analyze how degenerative lumbar discs bulge dynamically depending on body position, such as bending forward or backward. It reveals that disc bulging increases…
This study uses a new MRI technique called kMRIBR to analyze how degenerative lumbar discs bulge differently depending on body position, such as bending forward or backward, in real-time, providing in vivo insights. It…
This study uses a novel MRI method called kMRIBR to analyze how degenerative lumbar discs bulge in real-time during different body positions, revealing how degeneration severity influences disc behavior and potential…
@jaimylepaquet @Mariammin https://t.co/cYprM0Lv6X Un parmis tant d'autres
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
RT @GregLehman: Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conf…
Its a truism that spine flexion will cause posterior migration of the nucleus in "damaged" discs. But we see a lot of conflicting information https://t.co/aONq3DeD0U This study is a good example. Has anyone ever thought of listening to the person and not the scan :) ?