Chondroosteodystrophy

Chondroostodystrogy is a disease characterized by damage to the connective tissue of bones and joints. It can be caused by a variety of factors, including heredity, injury, infection, metabolic disorders and other diseases. As a result of changes in the structure of cartilage tissue, degeneration and dystrophy of cartilage and bone tissue occurs, leading to pain and limited movement in the joint. With chondrostodiostria, serious consequences are possible, such as dysfunction of the musculoskeletal system, joint pain, joint deformation and others. This disease requires timely diagnosis and treatment, as it can progress and lead to irreversible changes in the body.

Chondroostodystrophy is a chronic progressive skeletal disease associated with genetic defects in the development of connective tissue (bones, cartilage, ligaments) and other factors affecting its functional activity, for example, hypoxia and nutritional deficiency. They are characterized by damage to the cartilaginous and skeletal systems, as a result of which the patient’s posture is disrupted, deformities of the chest, spine, and limbs develop, and multiple skeletal malformations are formed. The disease leads to decreased growth and increased stress on internal organs, joint deformation and pathological changes throughout the body.