Vertebra - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A vertebra (plural: vertebrae) is an individual bone in the flexible column that defines vertebrate animals, e.g. humans. The vertebral column encases and protects the spinal cord ...
Vertebral column - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In human anatomy, the vertebral column (backbone or spine) is a column usually consisting of 33 vertebrae, [1] the sacrum, intervertebral discs, and the coccyx situated in the ...
Vertebra - Definition
The vertebra is a singular bone of the spine. The spine has 26 vertebra. Vertebrae can be lumbar vertebra - bones of the spine at the low back or cervical vertebra - bones of the ...
Vertebræ - definition of Vertebræ in the Medical dictionary - by the ...
vertebra /ver·te·bra/ (ver´tĕ-brah) pl. ver´tebrae [L.] any of the 33 bones of the vertebral (spinal) column, comprising 7 cervical, 12 thoracic, 5 lumbar, 5 sacral, and 4 ...
vertebra - Definition of vertebra at YourDictionary.com
any of the single bones or segments of the spinal column, articulating in the higher vertebrates with those adjacent to it by means of elastic fibrous disks
vertebra (anatomy) -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on vertebra (anatomy), There are 23 intervertebral disks, one between each pair of vertebrae below the first cervical vertebra, or atlas, and ...
Introducing Vertebra
edit Introducing Vertebra. Posted by ezmobius Mon, 02 Jun 2008 02:46:00 GMT. Here are the slides from my talk at RailsConf 2008. I’m too tired to write much more right this ...
Vertebrae Anatomy Tutorial
-- Posterior Anterior --> The Vertebral Column: The adult vertebral (spinal) column consists of 26 bones that are grouped as follows: 7 cervical vertebrae in the neck
Vertebrae
All of Gaul is divided into three parts... and the spinal column of vertebrae is also named in three parts - though sitting on a buried skeleton - a fourth ...
vertebrae - Definition of vertebrae at YourDictionary.com
any of the single bones or segments of the spinal column, articulating in the higher vertebrates with those adjacent to it by means of elastic fibrous disks
