How to diagnose compulsory spinal disease

The diagnostic criteria for the diagnosis of a mandatory spinal disease include, inter alia, the following: first, clinical standard 1, typical symptoms of symptoms: repeated back pain, rigidness and pain in the back for more than three months, improved activity but no reduction in rest. Such pain is usually accompanied by limitations on functional activity, mainly in the front, back and side direction of the vertebrae, as well as symptoms such as morning rigidity, large joint pain. Early symptoms: back pain, rigidity, restricted activity, visible early morning symptoms. Late symptoms: spinal deformation, rigidity, with severe effects on life. 2. Medical examination doctors examine the vertebrae, the vertebrae, the vertebrae, etc., and conduct vertebrae and chest profile checks. If positive, hints may be sick. The vertebrae and the sideline activities are restricted. The chest profile extension is less than normal for the same age and sex. 3. Patients with a strong direct spinal disease may have a history of trauma or family genetic history. Laboratory examination of blood routines: It may be possible to show an increase in white and neutral particle cells, an increase in C-reacting proteins and an increase in blood sanctuaries, indicators suggesting a high straight arthritis in acute activity. HLA-B27: The HLA-B27 gene plays a supporting role in the diagnosis of a strong straight spinal disease. The HLA-B27 positive rate for people with direct spinal disease in our country can be around 90 per cent, but not all HLA-B27 positives suffer from the disease, while about 10 per cent of those with direct spinal disease are negative. Video-test 1 and X-ray tests show that the disease is predominantly hysteria, with the possible emergence of bamboo-synthetic spinal column, which is an important basis for supporting the diagnosis of the disease. X-line performance of arthritis is usually divided into five levels according to the degree of disease: 0 is normal; level I is suspicious; level II is mildly arthritis; level III is moderate arthritis; and level IV is well integrated. CT and MRI check-ups allow for a more accurate picture of the extent of the stove, the soft tissue anomalies and the extent and size of the inflammation. The MRI examination shows the presence of nuances such as blubber under the cartilage, bone marrow oedema, cartilage and distortion. IV. Main criteria for a comprehensive diagnosis: pre-capacitation, contusion, back-spread movement; Double-side arthritis II-IV, or single-side arthritis III-IV. Additional criteria: The path to lower back pain lasts for at least three months and the pain improves with the activity, but the rest is not abated; activity is limited in the direction of the vertebrae and the back of the vertebrae; the enlargement of the chest is less established than the normal value of the same age and sex: if the patient has met the main criteria and meets either of the additional criteria separately, more direct spinal disease can be identified. V. Other attention is given to the prevalence of direct spinal diseases, mainly among young people, which tends to be more prevalent in the 20-30 age group, with more men than women. There is no cure for direct spinal disease, but patients can control symptoms and improve prognosis if they are diagnosed in a timely manner and treated reasonably. Treatment includes medication, surgical treatment, rehabilitation and exercise. In the light of the above, the diagnosis of direct spinal disease requires a combination of clinical performance, medical examination, medical history, laboratory examination and visual examination results. If the symptoms are relevant, prompt medical treatment is recommended in order to obtain an accurate diagnosis and treatment. Good living habits and mindsets to alleviate the conditions and improve the quality of life.