Bone Trabecula

Bone trabecula is a small, small channel that is located between bone tissues. It plays an important role in the mechanism of support and support of bone tissue for the functioning of the musculoskeletal system (MS).

Trabeculae appear as a result of osteogenesis and are tubular bone, inside of which there is a tube of connective tissue. Their purpose is to strengthen bone structures, increase their strength and lightness, and also to create an optimal place for ligaments, muscles, nerves and blood vessels. Bone trabeculae are part of the stroma (the main cells of bone), which is designed for the germination of active osteoblasts through a special epithelial-fibrous complex. Bone tissue is the basis of the human skeleton and is involved in many physiological processes. In this regard, it is especially important to pay attention to the optimal density and location of this small element. Thus, small canals that form bone tissue structures play a decisive role in the strengthening and formation of the ODS. Bone tubules run along two axes of the bone - long and transverse. They serve a number of functions, including supporting and strengthening the bone frame, facilitating the movement of physical forces, and cushioning the impact of bones against each other during movement. In addition, they are a protective mechanism for the internal organs of the body.