Osteodysplasia Fibrous

Osteodysplasia fibrous (ODF) is a disease that is characterized by the development of deformation and degeneration of bone tissue, as well as a violation of its mineralization. ODF can manifest itself in various forms, such as osteosclerosis, osteoporosis, osteophytes, cysts, tumors, etc.

The reasons for the development of ODF can be various, including hereditary factors, metabolic disorders, infections, injuries and other diseases. Symptoms of ODF may include pain, deformity, limited mobility, numbness, weakness, and other symptoms.

Various methods are used to diagnose ODF, such as radiography, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, ultrasound and others. Treatment of ODF depends on its form and severity. In some cases, surgery, medication, or a combination of these methods may be required.

ODF is a serious disease that can lead to serious consequences, such as impaired joint function, limb deformation, spinal curvature, etc. Therefore, it is important to diagnose ODF in a timely manner and begin treatment.

Fibrous osteodystrophy

Osteoatrophic dystrophy (fibrous osteodystrophy, Lichtenstein-Lutz disease) is characterized by underdevelopment and disruption of the structure of bone tissue without pathological calcification. The disease is predominantly characteristic of females. It is mostly painless (less often with moderate pain), and progresses. There are no spontaneous remissions. In 80% of cases, manifestation is observed at the age of 50-75 years. It is more common in people of the Negroid race. In the presence of multiple areas of involvement, the diagnosis of fibrous bone dysplasia is quite difficult. Previously, the problem was identified as peripheral osteoporosis. Even with a comprehensive examination of the patient, almost all types of osteosclerosis and osteitis deformans are identified in his structure. The diagnosis of osteodystrophy fibrosis is considered