01 Nerve-pattern history
You map where pain, numbness, or tingling travels and discuss onset, triggers, duration, prior episodes, and any change in strength or walking.

Tell your specialist whether back discomfort accompanies your leg symptoms.
Explore your first visitSee a specialist when radiating leg symptoms persist, recur, or are accompanied by sensory change, weakness, or a meaningful loss of function.
Drag to rotate · Thoracic vertebra (T-10)
Nerve roots exit through openings beside vertebrae like this one — often where sciatica begins its path down the leg.
Conceptual anatomy model, not your imaging or a diagnosis.
The visit is structured to identify the affected nerve pattern, determine whether imaging agrees, and choose the least invasive reasonable next step.
You map where pain, numbness, or tingling travels and discuss onset, triggers, duration, prior episodes, and any change in strength or walking.
Strength, reflexes, sensation, gait, and nerve-tension maneuvers help localize which nerve root may be irritated.
MRI or other available studies are reviewed to see whether the side and level of compression match the examination.
Your doctor explains whether monitoring, pain management, a targeted injection, decompression, or microdiscectomy is reasonable and what would change that plan.
Our clinic pages list local contact details and office hours. Mountain Spine & Orthopedics is available 8AM–8PM, seven days a week.
No referral is needed to request an appointment. Some health plans may have their own referral requirements, so our scheduling team can help you identify what to confirm before your visit.
Same-day to same-week appointments are often available, depending on the clinic and physician schedule. Our team provides same-day callbacks so you can discuss the earliest appropriate opening.
Mountain Spine & Orthopedics is available from 8AM to 8PM, seven days a week. Appointment availability varies by clinic, and our scheduling team can help identify the closest opening.
Mountain Spine & Orthopedics accepts PPO insurance plans only. Please contact the office before your visit so the team can verify your plan details and expected benefits.
A spine-focused orthopedic physician can evaluate the nerve pattern, identify whether a disc, stenosis, or another structure is involved, and discuss both non-surgical and surgical options.
Yes. Bring the images and report. The doctor will compare them with your symptom pattern and examination because an MRI finding alone does not show whether it is causing the current symptoms.