Perichondroosteal ossification

Perichondroostalis ossification (o. perichondroostalis; synonym: o. periоstalis, o. perichondroostalis) is the process of ossification of cartilage, which occurs as a result of its replacement with bone tissue. Ossification occurs when cartilage degenerates into bone, which can be caused by various factors such as age, injury, infection or other diseases.

Ossification is a natural process that occurs in all living organisms. In humans, ossification begins in early childhood and continues until adulthood. During the process of ossification, changes occur in the structure and composition of cartilage that lead to the formation of bone.

However, in some cases, ossification may occur incorrectly or delayed. This can lead to various diseases such as perichondritis, chondromatosis and others.

Perichondroostosis (o. perichondroostosis) is a disease that is characterized by excessive ossification of cartilage tissue, which leads to the occurrence of tumors and bone deformation. This process can be caused by various reasons, including hereditary factors, injury, infection and other diseases.

Ossification of perichondroistoal (syn, o. perichostoal; lat. Perichondros talis), or ossification of periostoal (lat. Periosteum) is a pathology of the femoral neck in dogs and cats (mammals). The pathological process can develop to varying degrees of severity - from mild to serious problems with the pet’s health.

Symptoms and causes of the formation of perichondomistal ossification are damage to the perichondrial plates, which provide elasticity, blood supply and nutrition to the cells of the endochondral part of the femoral neck (incompetent),