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Lumbar Fat Herniation: Difference between revisions
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Fat can herniate through the thoracolumbar fascia in an extramuscular, subcutaneous location. The thoracolumbar fascia has fenestrations where cutaneous branches of the dorsal rami pass through. It isn't clear how fat herniation actually cause pain however. The diagnosis is supported by abolition of pain with infiltration of local anaesthetic.<ref name="bogduk | Fat can herniate through the thoracolumbar fascia in an extramuscular, subcutaneous location. The thoracolumbar fascia has fenestrations where cutaneous branches of the dorsal rami pass through. It isn't clear how fat herniation actually cause pain however. The diagnosis is supported by abolition of pain with infiltration of local anaesthetic.<ref name="bogduk>Bogduk, Nikolai. Clinical and radiological anatomy of the lumbar spine. Chapter 15. Edinburgh: Elsevier/Churchill Livingstone, 2012.</ref> | ||
==References== | |||
<references/> | |||
{{Reliable sources|synonym1="episacral lipoma"|synonym2="sacroiliac lipoma"} | |||
[[Category:Infoboxes]] | |||
[[Category:Lumbar Spine]] | [[Category:Lumbar Spine]] | ||
[[Category:Stubs]] | |||
Revision as of 07:55, 27 April 2021
This article is a stub.
| Lumbar Fat Herniation | |
|---|---|
| Synonym | Episacral lipoma, sacroiliac lipoma. |
| Tests | Local anaesethetic injection |
Fat can herniate through the thoracolumbar fascia in an extramuscular, subcutaneous location. The thoracolumbar fascia has fenestrations where cutaneous branches of the dorsal rami pass through. It isn't clear how fat herniation actually cause pain however. The diagnosis is supported by abolition of pain with infiltration of local anaesthetic.[1]
References
- ↑ Bogduk, Nikolai. Clinical and radiological anatomy of the lumbar spine. Chapter 15. Edinburgh: Elsevier/Churchill Livingstone, 2012.
{{Reliable sources|synonym1="episacral lipoma"|synonym2="sacroiliac lipoma"}
