| This is often due to pressure on the spinal cord from a small spinal canal. |
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| Inside the skull and vertebral column, the brain and spinal cord are loosely suspended and protected by several connective tissue sheaths. |
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| His spinal cord was damaged in a rugby tackle when he was 16 and he is now paralysed from the chest down. |
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| The lips are slightly parted and a cord made of knotted strips of raveled red cloth hangs to the floor, where the crow grasps it in its beak. |
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| In this article, we explore the ability of CARS microscopy to probe axonal myelin in live spinal cord white matter isolated from guinea pigs. |
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| Some track lighting systems have a cord which can simply be plugged into an existing outlet. |
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| Another tale recounts that aiguillettes originated with the cord and pencil worn by generals and staff officers for writing dispatches. |
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| Patterned and flecked cord aiguillettes are also available, as well as a variety of tags and attachments for the tips of the aiguillette itself. |
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| The signals then travel along the spinothalamic tract of the spinal cord to the thalamus and the cortex. |
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| The present study demonstrated that commonly labeled neurons of spinal cord were found in thoracic, lumbar and sacral spinal segments. |
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| Apparently, he was leaning out of a window and the sash cord broke, with the result that the window frame fell on his head and knocked him out. |
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| I'm not going to bore you with the details of what we did but I will say that I lugged the air pump and extension cord up from the basement. |
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| Always unplug the cord from the receptacle before disengaging it from the compressor. |
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| A shrouded corpse is bound in red cord by an attractively attired woman, perhaps implying that everything can be marketed. |
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| A boy came to the rescue of his four-year-old sister after a window blind cord became trapped around her neck. |
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| The third instance of cord torsion resulted in the delivery of a nonviable, 15.5-week, phenotypically female fetus. |
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| However, the role of the brain stem and spinal cord in acupuncture remains unclear. |
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| A web cam with its inactive little red light bulb sat next to the Notebook, its cord tailing out from its back. |
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| The use of a strap, cane, electrical cord or other implement can result in multiple bruises, welts and abrasions on the skin. |
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| The lanyard is held snug by the elasticity of the cord and by an adjustable slide consisting of interlocking O-rings. |
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| At the time of delivery, maternal blood, cord blood, and amniotic fluid were collected for analyses, as described later. |
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| Sash cord is the woven cotton rope that was used to hold sash weights in old fashioned windows. |
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| What is the best knot to use to fasten a sash weight to the sash cord so it won't fall off? |
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| On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, they will learn specialist Japanese braid, cord and tassel making, under Waldman's trained instruction. |
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| His chest was massive, and over it the muscles rolled like babiche cord when he moved. |
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| Once the saviour sibling is born, blood from the umbilical cord is collected and can then be used for a stem cell transplant. |
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| It helps to wrap an elastic cord around the whole bunch and use a saw to cut the old stems below the cord. |
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| The multi poncho wrap is a bohemian must have when teamed with chocolate brown cord jeans. |
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| Jenna used scissors to cut the cord and at the same time we rang for an ambulance and they talked us through what to do until they arrived. |
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| She removed another device, a mechanical box connected by a cord to a piece of metal with a plastic handle. |
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| The funky banded-bottom top elongates her torso, while the shapely cord blazer complements her curves. |
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| The cross-ply tyre is made up of superimposed layers of textile cord running at alternate angles from bead to bead. |
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| Near the base each cord has a short branch shooting upward on its right side. |
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| We will now summarize some of the work which suggests that, indeed, the spinal cord has some remarkable degree of plasticity. |
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| About 600-700 people sustain acute traumatic injuries to the spinal cord in the United Kingdom each year. |
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| Shipwreck D is so well-preserved that cord tied in a V-shape at the top of the ship's wooden mast is still clearly visible. |
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| Stitch in the ditch of the seam from the right side. Stitch across the ends over the cord and backstitch to secure. |
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| She then had a heel cord tenotomy on both feet, followed by casts that were kept on for 3 weeks. |
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| A heel cord tenotomy is a minor surgery that can be done in the office and it takes 10-15 minutes. |
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| He is, after all, talking into a heavy, black, old, Bakelite telephone handset, with a thick coiled cord leading into his pocket. |
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| Surgery may be necessary to drain abscesses, debride infected tissue, or stabilize the spine and relieve spinal cord compression. |
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| For centuries historians believed the tesserae had been worn by gladiators on a chain or cord around their necks. |
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| Effective speech depends also on the motor neurons in the cervical and thoracic parts of the spinal cord that serve the muscles of breathing. |
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| A disc had been cut from the middle and a leather cord was threaded through this hole. |
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| The jacket features a stand-up collar with tri-color design, an open bottom hem with Shockcord drawstring closure and cord lock holder. |
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| The meatballs struck a tasty cord with both of us, as did the cubes of potatoes, but again I had issues with the tomato sauce. |
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| The pito or umbilical cord symbolically tied that child to its tribe, its whanau, its hapu, and the land it inherited. |
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| The agal is a length of cord which is used to bind the kaffiyeh to the head, usually several loops secure it. |
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| What you do is take a large bath sponge and securely fasten a stout piece of cord to it. |
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| A simple thumbscrew secures the cord in place making sure that you have correct length as not to hinder your play. |
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| Located at the base of the skull, the medulla oblongata is continuous with the spinal cord at the foramen magnum. |
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| In Xhosa tradition, the afterbirth and umbilical cord were buried or burned to protect the baby from sorcery. |
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| The agal is an accessory constructed of cord which is fastened around the Keffiyeh to hold it. |
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| The scan shows a mild focal dilatation of the central canal of the spinal cord over two vertebral levels in the mid-dorsal region. |
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| He tied Charcoal's leading cord to the tree, and she gave him a disapproving gaze. |
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| Each kit contains a plastic sheet, a clean razor blade, a cutting surface, soap, and cord ties. |
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| Julia stared nervously at the thin cord as it shifted under Asha's weight, fearing the tiny anchor would not hold. |
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| He had a small lyre strapped to his back, and a shining ocarina hanging from a cord around his neck. |
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| Previously banked cord blood samples were identified for both patients, however were too small to be used. |
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| If positive news on cord stem cells continues, doctors, patients, and investors will be all ears. |
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| This deficiency is associated with anemia, a sore mouth and tongue and poor growth and spinal cord problems in newborn children. |
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| I'm standing on the edge of a 375-foot bridge, ready to plummet toward the water with nothing but a cord keeping me from impact. |
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| At around 4,000 ft the trio separated, and Mr Hilder dropped another few hundred feet before pulling the cord to open his canopy. |
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| The laryngoscope is used again to confirm vocal cord medialization while the patient phonates. |
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| In 1976 I opened up my TV and cut the speaker wire so I could connect a 15 foot piece of lamp cord with a toggle switch installed. |
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| Use your prussic loop, a loop of 6mm perlon cord tied with a double fisherman's knot, about a foot long. |
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| They may be stellate in the anterior horn of the spinal cord or flask-shaped, as in the Purkinje cells of the cerebellum. |
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| Spinal cord stimulators also are used in the treatment of intractable pain. |
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| After birth, the cord was cut, and where it was attached to your body it shrivelled up and formed a scar known as your belly button. |
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| To get as much meat from animal carcasses as possible, slaughterhouses use two methods that may contaminate meat with spinal cord tissue. |
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| Metastatic lesions can present as solitary or multiple intracranial masses, as meningeal carcinomatosis, or with spinal cord involvement. |
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| A ligature made from an old sheet and a dressing gown cord were left in the landing and an unusual handwritten note left in the rent book. |
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| This comes with some electric cord that plugs into the camera body and has a shoe plate at the end of it that slips over the foot of your flash. |
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| The involuntary muscles are controlled by structures deep within the brain and the upper part of the spinal cord called the brain stem. |
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| Without doubt Rik Rue is connected by umbilical cord to the sonic history of this country. |
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| Cord blood, from the umbilical cord and placenta, contains cells which can provide an alternative to bone marrow transplants. |
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| New alternatives, which are currently experimental, include harvesting stem cells from umbilical cord blood or placentas of new born babies. |
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| During the cesarean section, the baby's head was delivered onto the mother's abdomen with the umbilical cord still attached. |
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| Transplanting cord blood stem cells from placenta and umbilical cords have the same effect as a bone-marrow transplant. |
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| In another plastic container they found a fully developed fetus with part of an umbilical cord attached. |
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| The lesion was not noted during a previous office visit when the infant was 10 days old and still had the umbilical cord attached. |
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| Around the tenth week of pregnancy, the intestine moves from the umbilical cord into the abdomen. |
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| Hematopoietic stem cells, rich sources found in the umbilical cord and placenta, are precursors of mature blood cells. |
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| Stem cells are harvested from bone marrow, umbilical cords, the brain and spinal cord and other tissues. |
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| The sow's placenta and umbilical cord are thick tissues that selectively transfer nutrients to the developing fetus. |
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| The player is attached to the TV via an umbilical cord from the nipples and keypad of the controller to the RF socket of the television. |
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| He plugged in, the long black connector like an umbilical cord attaching guitar to amp. |
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| Mission scientists have no way to communicate with Huygens once the electronic umbilical cord is cut, so the craft will be on its own. |
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| Paralysis is typically due to damage to the spinal cord or to the motor neurons that control muscles. |
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| They injected these regenerated motor neurons into the spinal cord of a chick, and the neurons grew out and connected up to the rib muscles. |
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| Operated by means of a pull cord with spring return, the drilling action was continued between pulls by the energy imparted to the fly wheel. |
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| The nerve fibres that serve sensation and motor function in the shoulders, arms, and hands travel to and from the spinal cord in the neck. |
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| The nervous system consists of a lobed dorsal brain and ventral nerve cord with fused paired ganglia. |
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| You'll have to make those parts yourself, and replace the existing steel cable with appropriate cord on the constant force spring pulley. |
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| She starts uncoiling the extension cord that attaches the modem to my computer. |
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| Ryan, thinking quickly, snatched the crossbow along with a coil of thin cord attached to the side of the saddlebag. |
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| The stock is revolved, as in the first case, by means of a cord in the hands of an assistant. |
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| His piece involved using nylon cord to bind abandoned vehicles, machinery and even an ox-drawn cart. |
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| To stabilize a buttonhole, cord it with buttonhole twist, gimp or elastic thread. |
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| Wheelchair athletes with spinal cord injuries may also have hypertension because of loss of autonomic control of blood pressure. |
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| Spinal cord injuries trigger a cascade of inflammatory changes that add further insult to the initial injury. |
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| The list is endless when the spinal cord is traumatized and some will make a partial or, in my case, a complete recovery. |
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| The weight of the nail is enough to allow the cord to easily get to the bottom of the window so you can attach the sash weight. |
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| Each panel is embroidered before assembling the skirt and decorative welting, cord and tassels are added for just the perfect finishing touch. |
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| She was buried in Mantua in the habit of a Franciscan tertiary, with the cord and the scapular, as the Modenese chronicler Lancellotti reports. |
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| In addition to osteophytic overgrowth, the ligamentum flavum may stiffen and buckle into the spinal cord dorsally. |
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| A length of cord or wire, or a light batten tacked across the legs of the bow, is all that is really needed to hold the shape. |
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| Thread one end of the doubled cord through the top holes of the front cover, all the pocket pages and the back cover. |
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| Alaine nodded and began rummaging round in the small dark brown suede money pouch she wore on a loose thin strand of black cord around her waist. |
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| She looked down at her fingers, which were slowly twisting the length of blue cord from the market around one finger. |
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| I pulled out a strand of 550 cord and started to tie his hands up and connect them to his waist. |
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| They lace their boots with heavy-duty parachute cord and wrap extra cord around their ankles. |
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| It is simple enough to tie loops into a length of cord but you need those loops to stay open. |
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| Now, bind your thumb below the knuckle, a handkerchief works well but any rope or cord will do. |
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| He rapped on the door once, and it opened to reveal a wizened old woman carrying a cord with knots in it. |
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| A pendant light, hung from a cord or chain, typically offers task or general lighting for a table or counter. |
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| Arrows indicate the position of the ventral nerve cord in the ventral hypodermal ridge. |
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| Epidural spinal cord compression from metastatic cancer is common and serious but potentially treatable. |
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| In summary, umbilical cord torsion is an uncommon cause of intrauterine fetal death. |
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| Annie twirled the phone cord around her fingers as she spoke slowly to the Real Estate agent. |
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| Walking around the work we noticed that an electric cord ran from inside the castle but wasn't plugged in. |
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| The door opening on to Winchester Road had been kept open for some of Monday as an electrical cord was run out for workmen outside. |
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| The shop has interesting cord and velvet options, which can translate easily from day into evening. |
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| Yes, I was that person who wore purple cord dungarees and a purple jumper, like some ghastly walking advert for Cadbury's Dairy Milk. |
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| A superior cord trouser, not in the usual cotton, but in a wool-rich cord, for a more natural feel and extra warmth. |
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| These maternity cord trousers have the same cut as our award winning jeans, with a comfortable under bump fit and soft front waistband. |
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| I dressed up in a long skirt and black cord jacket and we went shopping first. |
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| P T Barnum tells a story about how his grandfather tricked a woodchopper into cutting up a cord of firewood for him. |
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| To produce 1,000 copies of an average-sized book, you need about one cord of wood. |
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| Alone at home in the evening, after splitting a goodly portion of a cord of firewood I am hungry, but tired. |
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| Dominick entered the kitchen with a heavy cord of wood, his thick arms bulging under the load. |
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| She will commiserate with you, and share her reason for finally cutting the cord was the same, she caught him cheating. |
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| Two years ago, the charismatic young republican seemed to have marched the islanders close to cutting the cord with Copenhagen. |
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| As much as I love this shack, it's time to go, and I'm perfectly capable of cutting the cord and heading up the hill. |
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| Place the cording along the shade hemline and straight stitch the edge of the cord in place. |
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| The concept of cord cutting implies, of course, breaking a consumer's dependence upon cable TV as a provider of entertainment and information. |
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| There's still a lot of momentum behind cord cutting and a la carte television consumption. |
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| We believe this growth will be short lived as cord cutting continues and alternate video platforms continue to add more subscribers. |
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| Cable's more reliable performance has served as a deterrent for cord cutting. |
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| During the last 14 months, my fiancee and I have found cord cutting to be surprisingly easy overall, though occasionally frustrating. |
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| It seems that a new statistic emerges every couple of weeks that attempts to quantify the severity of cord cutting. |
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| A service that offers live television could make cord cutting even more palatable. |
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| The cable industry has seen a consistent decline in television subscribers in recent years as customers engage in cord cutting. |
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| The woven strands of the cord were strong and sturdy enough to keep hold without breaking in the quiet forest where there were no people. |
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| The seeds are attached to a durable fruit casing by a cord with a fleshy outgrowth, or aril, at its base that bats find appetizing. |
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| I connected an electrical cord to it and ran it into the bedroom to the electrical outlet next to the bed. |
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| In this condition, the spinal cord and the bones of the spinal column may fail to develop normally. |
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| Layers V and VI have particularly large pyramidal cells that project to subcortical centres, such as the spinal cord and thalamus. |
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| Every exposed power cord in our apartment bears telltale toothmarks from her enthusiastic fits of mastication. |
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| Detectives revealed that the cord on his main parachute had been deliberately severed, as was the strapping on his reserve chute. |
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| This seemed to strike a funny cord in Jake, because he began laughing in an almost hee-haw kind of cackling. |
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| This tendon is a large, strong fibrous cord that connects the muscles in the back of your lower leg to your heel bone. |
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| The matchstick-like cells secrete a liquid which protects the brain and spinal cord from impacts. |
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| Also provided is a cord by which you can plug the unit into a video recording device. |
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| Just then the leather cord around her neck snapped, and the medallion fell onto the stone. |
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| He took the little hat from my hand, sneaking a glimpse out the window before stretching the elastic cord around his chin. |
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| As she was coming back to the house the plastic cord in the strimmer snapped off and I cut the engine to lengthen it. |
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| The spinal cord is a long shaft of tissue made up of neurons and supporting cells that is covered by meningeal membranes. |
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| She was dressed in bright red breeches tied with a cord inlaid with silver thread. |
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| Cut the cord elastic in half and make two loops by tying the cut ends together with an overhand knot. |
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| In general, signs of focal or diffuse inflammation superior to the spinal cord were mild. |
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| A blind on the door has been pulled up and a small bell-like cord end is tapping on the glass. |
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| Look for green and peach in denim or cord with chevron stripes and floaty dresses. |
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| A Bradford dad-of-two was blinded when a bungee cord he was using to tie up a deckchair sprang open and hit him in the eye. |
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| Opening the door of the carriage, William stepped out and pulled the cord of the bell chime, listening as the sound echoed through the house. |
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| I protect the cord with three layers of sheathing, a fluid bath to take up shock, plus a bony housing. |
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| The most serious potential risks of chiropractic and osteopathy are spinal cord injury or stroke after manipulation of the neck. |
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| Their device beams microvolts of electricity through six surgically installed electrodes to the site of a spinal cord injury. |
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| The felt trilby and cord shopper creates a mix and match look for head to toe style. |
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| The power cord now was plugged in, and my shipmate was in the cockpit, waiting on me to turn on the power. |
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| He asked what happened, made some perfunctory enquiries, reset the cord and carried on. |
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| However if the cord blood transplant had not been successful, they had a perfectly matched bone marrow donor in the person of Adam, the infant. |
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| The emergency cord was pulled, and as the tube train drew into Oval station a man dashed out of the doors and ran. |
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| The stimulator provides impulses along the dorsal column spinal cord which in turn sets up paraesthesia from nerve pathways. |
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| When the bladder fills, a signal is sent from the bladder to the brain via the spinal cord to initiate the urge to urinate. |
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| These patients with lower spinal cord involvement often present with myelopathies, cauda equina syndrome, paraparesis, or bladder dysfunction. |
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| The cysts of the bone may result in pathologic fractures, and cysts in the lower vertebrae may lead to spinal cord compression and paraplegia. |
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| This morning I had a definite blonde moment, when I thought that the cord dangling from the ceiling in the bathroom turned the shower on. |
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| Histologically, the umbilical cord was composed of 2 vessels with a single umbilical artery. |
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| This destroys the spinal cord in an irregular pattern, causing the unusual symptoms associated with syringomyelia. |
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| Lay the ends along the cord and secure with the clothespin while you prepare three new yarns. |
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| Non-ferrous jointing methods include simple timber pegs and cord or rope bindings. |
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| Then she took a tangle of rope, tied all their legs together, and wove a long cord through those bonds. |
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| I used a large thimble for the flap cord part, nylon cord for the line, and ended up just tying the cord around the side wire with a slip knot. |
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| She had her jet black hair tied back at the nape of her neck with a sample of the same cord around her waist. |
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| She reached into her pocket, and pulled out a thick black cord with a green guitar pick attached to it. |
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| Holding me with a strong gripe by the cord that tied my hands, he with many oaths threatened to kill me immediately if I would not be quiet. |
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| Initially, the umbilical cord was caught around her neck so while she untangled her new daughter he fetched clean towels and helped to clean her. |
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| Passengers pulled the emergency cord when the train failed to stop after Ascot, only to be told by the driver that he would report them. |
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| Angry passengers pulled the emergency cord when their train failed to stop at a station, it has emerged. |
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| Got the last train home ok, but some bright spark decided to pull the emergency cord at Shoreham. |
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| The thing to watch for with fellow travellers is what shocks them into pulling the emergency cord and jumping off the train. |
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| Near the spare bedroom, he pulled a cord hanging from the ceiling and a staircase lowered to the floor. |
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| There was one case of achiral cord and one case of hypocoiled cord in our study. |
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| The mechanism of most spinal cord injuries is spinal fracture or dislocation. |
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| It works by securing the cord on the curtain tape that is left over after the curtains are gathered. |
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| Then the youth left hold of the cord for the first time in ten years, and a great joy descended upon him. |
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| Suddenly he was behind me, a length of white cord stretched tightly between his two hands. |
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| I tied one end of the cord to the basket and let the basket down slowly to Mr. Webster's level. |
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| One end of the clay cord was formed into a loop and fastened with a smaller coil of clay wrapped around it. |
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| I started coiling the silver phone cord around the fingers of my right hand, and concentrated on doing that while I spoke. |
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| Meningitis is an inflammation of the covering or lining around the spinal cord and brain. |
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| The countryside was a major theme with rustic cord jodhpurs, pedal pushers with buttons at the knee, checked shirts and Aran sweaters. |
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| A little deviation, and you will hit the spinal cord or the nerve root or damage the pedicle that supports the screw. |
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| A bungee retracts, while a knot on a cord through the hole limits the amount the button can be pulled out. |
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| If you must use an extension cord, use a cord that's rated for the electrical load and no longer really needed. |
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| With a cord I always carried in my pocket just for such an occasion, I started to rope his hands together. |
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| Lastly, put a clip-in loop made from 3mm cord or shoelace in the BOTTOM of the topo. |
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| The collar parted slightly at the top and was bound with a leather cord and the sleeves were long. |
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| If a car accident severs his spinal cord at the neck, should you tell the doctors not to give him food or water? |
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| He had to unravel the umbilical cord from round Niamh's neck, but the delivery was otherwise straightforward. |
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| The top of the battery unscrews so you can push extra cord down in the battery casing, so it isn't flopping around getting in the way. |
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| If the spinal cord is surgically untethered soon after these symptoms begin, a child should return to his or her usual level of functioning. |
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| Nervous tissues such as the brain, spinal cord and ganglia seemed to be the main sites of viral replication. |
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| It is a precious tissue like the nervous tissue of the brain, spinal cord and heart muscle, as it cannot heal like the other tissues. |
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| Suppose the switch has a nice firm click and the cord is snugly plugged into the outlet. |
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| Your spinal cord runs down through your vertebrae, and nerves pass through gaps in the spinal column. |
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| At each level of the spine, main nerves join the spinal cord from specific parts of the body. |
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| Once you're infected, the virus spreads from your muscle to your peripheral nerves to your spinal cord and brain. |
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| The spinal cord threads through the centre of each vertebra, carrying nerves from the brain to the rest of the body. |
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| As a result of these changes, the spinal canal may narrow and compress the spinal cord and nerves to the arms. |
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| There is an initial multiplication of the virus in the local musculature and spread via motor or sensory nerves to the spinal cord and brain. |
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| This is in contrast to organisms such as annelids and arthropods, in which the main nerve cord is ventral. |
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| In insects, as in all arthropods, the main nerve cord lies ventrally, rather than dorsally as in vertebrates. |
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| The nerve ring and the nerve bundles that connect the nerve ring and the ventral nerve cord had dots of very faint staining. |
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| The reason for symptoms in M.S. is a series of defects, called plaques, in the covering of nerve fibers in the brain, spinal cord and eye. |
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| The channel or hole carved into the netsuke for the passage of the cord is called the himotoshi. |
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| A baby's brain and spinal cord are formed from the neural tube very early in pregnancy. |
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| A breech delivery or one with an umbilical cord around the neck is considered a sign of good fortune. |
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| He took the vac outside, got the extension cord out, hooked it all up and ran it all the way to the car. |
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| Then, without the spark plug in place, pull the starter cord slowly, distributing the oil through the cylinder. |
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| I was stunned by the sudden pain spasms that quaked straight through my spinal cord and nerves. |
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| The dura mater of the spinal cord is separated from the periosteum of the vertebrae by an epidural space. |
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| The brain within the skull and the spinal cord within the vertebral column constitute the central nervous system. |
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| In patients with decompression sickness, the vestibular system, spinal cord and brain are affected by the formation of nitrogen bubbles. |
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| She was offered a referral for speech therapy, which is a widely used treatment for vocal cord dysfunction. |
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| This topic also encompasses tumors that involve the spinal cord and spinal nerves. |
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| With remainder of yarn, twist a cord or crochet a chain cord. |
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| Each was made from a long rectangular piece of cloth, hemmed on each long side to allow a cord to be inserted at the top, and a light plastic plumbing tube at the bottom. |
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| The cord complications seen in their study were thrombosis, cord prolapse, umbilical vessel rupture, true knot, and cord encirclement with strangulation. |
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| The wallet was dark red cord and the diary green and blue in colour. |
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| The spinal cord does not protrude through the skin, although a patch of hair, a birthmark, or a dimple may be present on the skin over the lower spine. |
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| In both these districts, the cord is sometimes not cut for hours together. |
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| Metastatic disease in the lumbar area can cause spinal cord compression. |
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| Newborn asphyxia may also result when the umbilical cord is compressed between the baby's body and the uterine wall, or when the umbilical cord becomes knotted. |
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| Causes of this type of breathing may include vocal cord paralysis or weakness, floppiness in the airways or voice box, or a blood vessel pressing on the outside of the airway. |
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| Connect the green, white, and black wire of the correct voltage to the corresponding wires of an extension cord rated for the amperage for your outlet. |
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| Methinks it's about time I cut the cord on this post as well as this post in which I got somewhat riled at what I thought was Tim chucking aspersions my way. |
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| It was really begun by small boys who had very little cord and would put their indigence to rights by recklessly cutting down other people's kites. |
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| It's got a chenille cord and and eyelash yarn wrapped around it. |
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| Investigators also found some ties that had been knotted together and believe Yu had intended to use them as a rope before deciding to use electrical cord instead. |
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| The research team reckons the discovery will have implications for work on stems cells, tissue regeneration, elderly care and spinal cord injuries. |
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| Paraspinal tumors in the cervical, thoracic or abdominal regions may extend into the neural foramina and cause signs and symptoms of nerve root or spinal cord compression. |
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| Make a twisted cord or use a ribbon, and lace it through the eyelets. |
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| Caused by a deformed protein known as a prion, the disease attacks and destroys the brain and spinal cord in cattle. |
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| Make sure you make a hole to thread cord or ribbon through before drying in a very low oven or just leaving in a warm place for a few days before spraying. |
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| Wrap one end of a 6-inch piece of thin elastic cording under a second grommet, then set it in place on the back of the card, securing the cord underneath the grommet. |
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| They bound our hands and feet with parachute cord and duct tape. |
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| An important nerve in reggae's musical spinal cord came directly from African American rhythm and blues and soul music and the evolving folk music movement. |
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| They would rather you not think of devices in standby mode and would rather make that extension cord as invisible as possible. |
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| In one study of 129 adults, the point of termination of the spinal cord varied from the lower third of the twelfth thoracic vertebra to the middle third of the third lumbar. |
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| He carried an extension cord in case he needed to recharge at one of his emergency spots. |
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| No beta-APP-positive axons were detected in sections of frontal lobe, basal ganglia, cerebellum, pons, and spinal cord from 4 randomly selected, aged-matched control cases. |
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| Pathologically, inflammation of the spinal cord meninges is coupled with varying degrees of underlying spinal necrosis, demyelination, and microglial influx. |
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| Similarly demyelination of the posterior columns of the spinal cord was observed in nearly half of the autopsied cases, while vacuolar myelopathy was rare. |
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| The hobble skirts were very easy to rip in the course of a normal stride, therefore women often took to binding their legs together with cord to prevent this. |
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| I gather up the silk I have spun since the last time he came to me, and the empty flask, and fill the basket, lowering it down the cord in silence, as always. |
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| A murder inquiry was launched after police discovered that the cord on his main parachute and the strapping on his reserve chute had been expertly and deliberately severed. |
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| Other spinal cord regeneration efforts involve using stem cells to regrow damaged or lost neurons. |
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| Many other approaches to restore walking ability to spinal cord are underway. |
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| Before the umbilical cord stump drops off, you can just top and tail your baby, using a bowl of warm water, baby lotion and a soft cloth or cotton wool. |
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| The umbilical cord is usually clamped and cut at this stage. |
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| How is it possible that in the past six months, this microscopic blastula has transformed into a being with its own organs, spinal cord and brain? |
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| Often, autonomy for robots is set at par with being mobile without an umbilical cord that connects the robot to a power supply and sometimes to an off-board computer. |
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| Another possibility is the retention of Burley Woodhead by Ilkley Parish, creating a narrow umbilical cord of connection between Menston and Ilkley. |
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| The white matter of the cord consists mainly of longitudinally running nerve fiber tracts that are arranged in anterior, lateral, and posterior funiculi. |
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| The tasseled cord tie-backs give the indulgent fabric a monkish touch. |
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| This really struck a cord with me, she was deciding whether or not to go abroad to a country that would allow it but in the end she became a lot worse and suffered. |
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| In addition, the dorsal central column of primary afferent fibers within the spinal cord appears susceptible to the inhibitory effects of hypoxia in rats. |
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| A yellow extension cord snakes from the sculpture to the wall. |
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| The scrub person drapes the infant warmer with sterile terry cloth towels and ensures that there are two bulb syringes and cord clamps in the warmer. |
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| Today consumers react by cutting the cord and switching to cheaper alternatives. |
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| The differential diagnosis of tracheomalacia includes laryngomalacia, subglottic stenosis, congenital cysts, vocal cord paralysis, and hypocalcemic tetany. |
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| Afterward, I pulled apart the Mobile Broadcast Booth, unreeled the extension cord that I'd snaked through various car and home windows, and settled into the sofa to cool down. |
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| All of these are connected to Kumar by a four-inch-thick black plastic umbilical cord known as the K2 pipeline, which snakes up the center of the glacier. |
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| The presence of a split cord malformation in a patient with Currarino's triad suggests that the two disorders share a common embryogenetic pathway. |
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| The black cord that holds the kaffiyeh on one's head is called an ekal. |
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| And just now they are starting to cut the cord on cable service to the home. |
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| This maneuver allows the natatory cord to become more prominent. |
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| The study also represents the first successful animal model for studying how stem cells from human bone marrow and umbilical cord blood might be used to treat liver disease. |
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| A cluster of nerve cells within the cord or brain is called a nucleus. |
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| The length of the cord that connects a user's equipment should not be relevant. |
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| Long ground-sweeping scarves and chunky knit toques will funk up and warm up any outfit, while newsboy and poor boy caps in tweed or cord complete the look for men and women. |
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| After being cultured for four days, the heart cells migrated toward the center of the gel to form a dense cord of tissue that extended between the two tethers. |
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| Thoughtful publications on aneurysm surgery, syringomyelia, and arteriovenous malformations of the spinal cord testified to his rigorous clinical and operative skills. |
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| The tendon is a cord that attaches a muscle to another body part. |
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| The baby is connected to the umbilical cord, the umbilical cord to the placenta, and the placenta to the mother, at least at this stage of the proceedings. |
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| The popular snack has also struck a cord with Paleo dieters, according to Lewis. |
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| I pulled the emergency cord in my carriage and nothing happened. |
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| The problem was, you couldn't use a safety cable because if you did, the metal cord inside it would end up electrocuting you once you touched a wire. |
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