Nerve Vertebral

The vertebral nerve (lat. Nervus vertebralis) is the second largest (after the gluteus maximus) nerve, emerging from the pelvic cavity above the sacral plexus. This nerve innervates the thighs, gluteal muscles, hamstrings and some other muscles of the posterior group of the lower extremities. It also supplies blood and nerve supply to the skin of the buttocks, thighs and lower back and provides communication between the spinal cord and the gluteal cord.

Vertebral nervous system The vertebral nerve is one of the nerves that make up the totality of vertebral nerves. Vertebral nerves emerge from the cruciate foramen at the level of the greater occipital tubercle on the dorsal surface of the third (middle) cervical vertebra of the body and pass to or along the bone of the sacrum and lumbar vertebrae, along the first sacral and last two lumbar vertebrae

Collection and disposal by medical organizations participating in the implementation of the Program of used disposable medical devices (used disposable medical devices) from those included in the List is carried out through the conclusion of civil agreements with waste management organizations: regional operators, waste collection companies and (or ) other organizations engaged in collecting and transporting waste, as well as processing (disposal) of medical waste.

The vertebral nerve is one of the most important nerves in the human body. It is located in the lower part of the spine and is responsible for transmitting nerve signals from the brain and spinal cord to various organs and systems of the body. The nerve of the vertebral bone is the longest bone in the entire human body. It connects to the coccygeal bone and is located in most people between the fifth and sixth vertebrae in the lumbar region. And if you find the L1 vertebra, you can see the beginning of the first pair of roots. It stretches along the entire spine, like a thin, strong string of calcium, and distributes the nerves present there between the vertebral processes.

Vertebral nerve is a branch of the spinal cord containing efferent neurons. It is one of the main nerve plexuses, where the interaction of the spinal trunk with the intravascular neuroreflex apparatus occurs. Located in the paired foramen between the II and III vertebrae (articular process of the V lumbar vertebra). Topographically located in the fascia