"Dorsolithotomy" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Dorsolithotomy is a type of surgical procedure where the patient is placed on their back (dorsal position) and an incision is made along the skin fold (tome) to gain access to the joint or area that requires repair.
Here are 5 usage examples based on the word "dorsolithotomy":
The dorsiflexor is a muscle in the lower leg that serves to flex or move the foot upwards towards the shin. It is also known as the extensor hallucis longus muscle.
Dorsiventral refers to a type of leaf structure where the veins are arranged in a way that the vein on the upper surface (called the adaxial surface) is straight or slightly curved, while the vein on the lower surface (called the abaxial surface) is forked or branched. This type of leaf structure is commonly found in plants that are adapted to dry or arid environments, as the dorsal surface acts as a waxy barrier to prevent water loss, while the ventral surface has more extensile tissues to help the plant absorb water.
Dorsodynia is a rare medical condition characterized by recurring or persistent pain in the buttocks, typically occurring on one side. The pain can range from mild to severe and can be caused by various factors such as inflammation, nerve compression, or trauma.
The word "dorsogluteal" refers to the back of the buttocks or the area around the coccyx (tailbone) and the gluteal muscles. It can also describe a type of muscle or nerve that is located in this region.
"Dorsolateral" is an adjective that refers to the location or direction that is towards the back or posterior part of the body, and also to the side or laterally. It is often used in anatomy and medicine to describe the position of a body part or structure, such as a nerve, muscle, or bone.
Dorsolaterally refers to the direction that is both towards the back and towards the side of the body. It is an anatomical term used to describe the movement or direction of a structure that is both dorsal (oriented towards the back) and lateral (oriented towards the side). For example, a muscle that acts dorsolaterally would move a joint both backwards and towards the side.
Dorsolumbar refers to the area of the back between the thoracic (upper) and lumbar (lower) regions of the spine. It is the region where the thoracic spine (T12) meets the lumbar spine (L1), typically from the 12th thoracic vertebra to the 1st lumbar vertebra. This region is anatomicalliy distinct from both the thoracic and lumbar regions and is often referred to as the "transition zone" of the spine. The dorsolumbar region is susceptible to injuries and diseases, such as fractures, herniated discs, and spondylolisthesis.
Dorsomedial refers to the part or surface of a structure that is positioned towards the back and towards the middle. In anatomy, it is often used to describe a region or area of an organ or body part that is situated on the midline of the body, towards the posterior (rear) direction.
Dorsopathies refers to a group of disorders that affect the structure and function of the thoracic spine, which includes the 12th dorsal vertebra and the eight lumbar vertebrae. The term encompasses a range of conditions that can cause pain, stiffness, and limited mobility in the thoracic spine, including disc degeneration, spondylolisthesis, and scoliosis.
Dorsopathy refers to a medical condition affecting the back or spine, particularly the dorsum (upper back) region. This can include various types of back pain, curvature of the spine, degenerative conditions, or structural issues such as scoliosis or spondylosis. In essence, dorsopathy encompasses a range of disorders and injuries that cause discomfort, stiffness, or chronic pain in the upper back region.
Dorsovelar refers to a type of articulation of consonant sounds in the mouth. Specifically, it is a way of pronouncing sounds by placing the tongue between the hard palate and the roof of the mouth, typically for sounds like "th" or "d" and "t" sounds, as opposed to velar articulation which uses the soft palate.
Dorsoventral refers to the plane that runs from the back (dorsal) of an object to the front (ventral) of it, or from the top (dorsal) to the bottom (ventral). In anatomy, it is used to describe the direction of certain structures, such as the position of the developing embryo in the womb.