 There is no abnormal signal within spinal cord. There is multilevel spondylosis in cervical spine with apparent neural foraminal narrowing at several of these levels however, this cannot be completely characterized on this limited study. There is also slight indentation upon the cervical spinal cord at the C3-4 level secondary to a disc-osteophyte complex. There are scattered small disc-osteophyte complexes in the upper thoracic spine with mild eccentric right indentation upon the spinal cord at T5-6. There are small disc bulges at multiple levels in the lumbar spine. In particular, at L5-S1, a disc bulge results in moderate bilateral neural foraminal stenosis. There are subcentimeter hemangiomas or areas of focal fat in the thoracic and lumbar vertebral bodies at T3, L1, and L3. High T2 signal within the inferior aspect of T8 and superior aspect of T9 are likely related to endplate degenerative changes. The vertebral heights and alignment are preserved. The paraspinal soft tissues are unremarkable.
1.Multilevel degenerative cervical spondylosis with slight indentation upon the spinal cord at the C3-4 level.2. Scattered small disc-osteophyte complexes in the upper thoracic spine with mild eccentric right indentation upon the spinal cord at T5-6. 3. Multilevel spondylosis with moderate bilateral neural foraminal stenosis at L5-S1, but no evidence of cauda equina compression.4. No evidence of spinal cord signal abnormality.