Callus Bony Periosteal

Callosal periostale

Periosteal bone callus is one of the types of deformations of the bones of the human body in the area of ​​their joints, in which the bone is stretched along with its muscle tension, which is located in the area of ​​the bone surface. This type of callus can occur alone or in combination with other factors (for example, infection, syphilis or polio).

Bone deformities can occur for a variety of reasons, including sports injuries, infectious diseases, or other skeletal diseases. However, in such situations, hematomas and bone swelling are observed for a certain time. In the case of periosteal periodic muscle strains, at the beginning of the development of the deformity, signs of sprained ligaments and soft tissues appear, but after the appearance of a hematoma, the formation of muscle tissue in the form of cords noticeably changes the appearance of the skin on the face.

Subsequently, the growths turn into bony masses, which significantly affect the mobility and overall functionality of the joints. In this case, the shape of the bone may become deformed. There may be unevenness in the development of tissues in different areas, which leads to joint disorders. There is damage to the arteries and nerves surrounding the bone surface. The pain may intensify depending on the size of the growths formed. A bone growth occurs when