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Lordosis

Known as: swayback, accentuate lordosis, Lordosis [Disease/Finding] 
The anterior concavity in the curvature of the lumbar and cervical spine as viewed from the side. The term usually refers to abnormally increased… 
National Institutes of Health

Related topics

Related topics

48 relations
Branchio-Oculo-Facial SyndromeCK SYNDROMEClinical Data Interchange Standards Consortium TerminologyConnective and Soft Tissue

Narrower (2)

Camera Marugo Cohen syndromeHypochondroplasia (disorder)

Broader (1)

Musculoskeletal Diseases

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
Highly Cited
2006
Highly Cited
2006
ERβ-selective SERMs produce mnemonic-enhancing effects in the inhibitory avoidance and water maze tasks
Highly Cited
2005
Highly Cited
2005
The prediction of lumbar spine geometry: method development and validation.
Highly Cited
1996
Highly Cited
1996
Behavioral effects of 3a-androstanediol II: Hypothalamic and preoptic area actions via a GABAergic mechanism
Highly Cited
1990
Highly Cited
1990
Estradiol induction of proenkephalin messenger RNA in hypothalamus: dose-response and relation to reproductive behavior in the female rat.
Highly Cited
1989
Highly Cited
1989
Hormonal correlates of sexual behavior and ovulation in male-induced and postpartum estrus in female prairie voles
Highly Cited
1979
Highly Cited
1979
Cytoplasmic progestin receptors in female Guinea Pig brain and their relationship to refractoriness in expression of female sexual behavior
Highly Cited
1979
Highly Cited
1979
Independence of the differentiation of masculine and feminine sexual behavior in rats
Highly Cited
1972
Highly Cited
1972
Latency between intravenous injection of progestins and the appearance of estrous behavior in estrogen-treated ovariectomized rats.
Highly Cited
1972
Highly Cited
1972
Influence of gonadal hormones on social, sexual, emergence, and open field behaviour in the rat (Rattus norvegicus).
Highly Cited
1971
Highly Cited
1971
The effects of gonadal hormones on the aggressive behaviour of adult golden hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus).
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