Osteoscanography

Osteoscanography, also known as osteoscanning, is a neurotrauma procedure used to diagnose bone and joint diseases. This is a harmless technique that uses ultrasound waves to create images of the internal structure of bones and joints.

The main purpose of osteoscanography is to identify possible disorders in bone tissue and joints, such as fractures, deformities and other discrepancies. Osteoscanography can also be used to diagnose various diseases such as arthritis, osteoporosis and other pathologies that can lead to degeneration of bones and joints.

The osteoscanography procedure is carried out using a special device called an osteoscanner. It uses ultrasound waves to create images of bones and joints, which are then analyzed by a specialist neurotraumatologist. Osteoscanography is a painless procedure that does not require the use of radioactive substances or x-rays.

Osteoscanography can be used to diagnose bone and joint diseases in various categories of patients. It can be performed on both adults and children and can be used to diagnose a variety of diseases, including trauma, rheumatoid arthritis, osteoporosis and even bone cancer.

In conclusion, osteoscanography is an important and safe procedure that can be used to diagnose bone and joint diseases. It does not require the use of radioactive substances or x-rays, and can be performed on both adults and children. If you suspect disorders in bone tissue or joints, contact a neurotraumatologist who will perform osteoscanography and help identify possible problems.