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Hints in electrocardiography for coming myocardial infarction

121 Journal of Emergencies, Trauma, and Shock I 8:2 I Apr Jun 2015 of gas, principally nitrogen, from surrounding tissues, and accumulation within the cracks, clefts or crevices, which form in the disc as it degenerates with aging, usually in the lumbar region.[4] The discrepancy in the frequencies between the vacuum disc and pneumorrhachis may be because the vacuum disc was rigid, thus leading to the retention of gas.[4] The prevalence and severity of disc space narrowing, characterized by degenerative changes, are both higher in elderly females than elderly males.[5] Accordingly, our findings suggested that it may have been incidentally detected vacuum phenomenon by the traumatic PAN-SCAN.