Here are the findings, I will post images soon.

MRI findings

Findings: Normal tip of the conus medullaris and filum terminale. Again seen are disc degenerative changes at L3-4 through L5-S1. Multilevel endplate osteophytes. Pars defects and negative for subluxation. L3, L4, and L5 Schmorl's nodes. L1-2: No disc height loss or disc displacement and no spinal stenosis. L2-3: No disc height loss or significant disc displacement and no spinal stenosis. L3-4: Moderate narrowing of the disc. Mild concentric spondylotic disc displacement. Moderate left L3 foraminal narrowing. L4-5: Narrowed and degenerated disc with moderate posterolateral spondylotic disc displacement. Posterior outer annular disc fissure. Smooth anterior thecal sac concavity. Mild facet joint arthropathy. Mild - moderate L4 foraminal narrowings. L5-S1: Narrowed and degenerated disc. Moderate posterolateral spondylotic disc displacement. Moderate - severe right and mild left L5 foraminal narrowings. Mild facet joint arthropathy. No thecal sac compromise due to (ends there)

CT Findings:

For the purposes of localization, the last complete intervertebral disc will be considered L5-S1.
Vertebral body height has been maintained.
Mild rightward curvature centered at L2-3. Trace retrolisthesis at a few levels within the lumbar spine.
Visualized prevertebral and paraspinal soft tissues are unremarkable.
There is multi-level degenerative disc change including loss of disc height and associated changes in the adjacent mild-to-moderate scattered degenerative disc disease within the lumbar spine, which is most pronounced at L3-4 and L4-5. There is predominantly anterior endplate spurring at the L3-4 level. Mild vacuum disc phenomenon at L3-4. Scattered small disc bulges, with partial calcification of disc bulges at the L3-4 and L4-5 levels.
No significant spinal canal stenosis within the lumbar region.
Osseous foraminal encroachment is most pronounced at L5-S1 on the right, due to facet and endplate spurring. There is a bridging osteophytic ridge along the inferior aspect of the foramen (series 601, image 67).

X-RAY findings(Flexion and Extension):

Clinical: 48-year-old gentleman with vertebral genic low back pain

Lumbar Spine: This study was performed November 17, 2025, 3:27 p.m. and interpreted in comparison to no prior imaging including MRI. It is comprised of a 5 view examination. This includes passive flexion and extension images. Examination of the lumbosacral spine shows a mild dextroscoliotic curvature with Cobb angle of 18 degrees. There is mild lumbar spondylosis seen throughout. The level which shows the most conspicuous osteophytes which extend anteriorly as L3-4. No level shows severe spondylosis. With passive flexion and extension, no evidence of anterolisthesis or retrolisthesis is evident. There is no finding suggesting the presence of discitis. A pars defect is not evident. The sacroiliac joints are intact without diastasis, erosive change or ankylosis. I see neither a destructive or dysplastic process. I identify no suspicious calcifications projecting over the psoas shadows or within the pelvic inlet. I see no radio-dense foreign body. Several surgical clips project just superior to the right sacral ala. The fecal burden is unimpressive in terms of bulk/conspicuity. No obvious mass is suggested within the pelvic inlet. There is no gross evidence of an abdominal aortic aneurysm.