Metaepiphysiolysis

**Metaepiphysiolysis** (hereinafter referred to as **MEF**) is a pathology when fusion of the epiphysis and the body of the bone occurs. The disease is characterized by an inflammatory process with fibrin effusion into the epiphysis capsule with the formation of small adhesions (epiphyses and vertebral bodies grow into each other). Clinically, patients have scoliosis in different parts of the spine. The radiograph visualizes the deformation of the vertebral bodies, and sometimes the fusion of the edge of the large epiphysis with the second floor of the body (metaplastic fusion).

**Etiology**

EPIPHYSARAL ASYMMETRIES of the bodies of the CANEAL BONE (end bone), FEMURUS, TIBIAL BONE - subtypes of BEAN, fascia, synovial folds, coarse fibrin cartilage, forming the surface layer of the joint capsules of the epiphyses with bones, cartilage or focus of calcification. Epiphyseal fusion is a congenital phenomenon. In typical cases, the cause of the development of the epiphyseal plate of the phalanx bones fused with the epiphyseal growth facets is a previously suffered aseptic necrosis of the facets or epiphysis. The flattened epiphysis develops against the background of aseptic necrosis, manifested by mobility of the epiphysis