The spinal cord ends there so it would only be what’s seen on L1 L2

lesions at the L1-L2 spinal cord level, where the spinal cord ends (conus medullaris), typically appear as small, short, and often peripheral focal spots on MRI, frequently affecting less than 50% of the cross-sectional area. These lesions can cause significant, often permanent, motor/sensory deficits in the legs, and bowel/bladder dysfunction, as spinal lesions carry a high risk of residual impairment.
Spinal Cord, Inc.
Spinal Cord, Inc.
+5
Key Aspects of L1-L2 MS Lesions
Location Significance: L1-L2 is the end of the spinal cord (conus medullaris). Lesions here affect the nerves that manage lower extremity function, bowel, and bladder.
Appearance on MRI: MS lesions are often short (less than two vertebral segments) and can be centrally or eccentrically located. They are best visualized via MRI, usually appearing as white (hyperintense) areas on T2-weighted scans.
Symptoms: Because of the dense nerve pathways at this junction, damage can lead to sudden leg weakness, numbness, and severe bladder/bowel issues.
Differential Diagnosis: While common in MS, similar lesions can be caused by neuromyelitis optica (NMO), which usually appears as a long segment (3+ levels) lesion.
Flint Rehab
Flint Rehab
+7
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only. For diagnosis or treatment, please consult a medical professional.

ShannonB2 my lumber at the top measurements are 16mm and at the bottom measures at 10mm. It is no fun. God bless 🙏 you with everything girl