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What is a X-RAY DL SPINE FLEXION?

X-Ray DL Spine Flexion is a specialized radiographic examination performed while the patient bends forward to evaluate the movement and stability of the dorsolumbar spine. The examination helps diagnose spinal instability, abnormal vertebral movement, degenerative changes, traumatic injuries, and other abnormalities affecting the dorsolumbar region.

Additional Information

Also known as/ Other names: X-Ray Dorsolumbar Spine Flexion View, DL Spine X-Ray Flexion View, Thoracolumbar Spine Flexion X-Ray, X-Ray Thoraco-Lumbar Spine Dynamic Flexion View
Parameters: 1
Recommended for: M/F/Others
Sample Type: _
Patient Preparation: -
Reports: Within 24 working hrs

Disclaimer: Result availability is subject to the laboratory's schedule and test availability.

FAQs

What is an X-Ray DL Spine Flexion?

X-Ray DL Spine Flexion is a specialized dynamic X-ray examination that captures images of the dorsolumbar (DL) spine while you bend forward (flexion). It evaluates the movement, alignment, and stability of the spine.

Why is this examination performed?

It is commonly performed to evaluate spinal instability, abnormal vertebral movement, back pain, degenerative spine disease, traumatic injuries, postoperative spinal conditions, and other abnormalities affecting the dorsolumbar spine.

Which structures are examined during the test?

The examination visualizes the dorsolumbar vertebrae, intervertebral disc spaces, vertebral alignment, facet joints, and surrounding bony structures.

Why is the flexion view important?

The flexion view allows doctors to assess spinal movement, detect vertebral instability, identify abnormal alignment, and evaluate conditions that may not be visible on routine X-rays.

Can this X-ray detect spinal instability?

Yes. It is specifically designed to identify abnormal movement between vertebrae, which may indicate spinal instability.

Can it detect fractures?

Yes. It can help identify fractures, compression fractures, and vertebral abnormalities, although additional imaging may sometimes be needed for a complete evaluation.

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