Ostosis deforming

Ostosis deformans is a chronic skeletal disease characterized by disruption of bone tissue remodeling processes. With this disease, the old bone is destroyed and replaced with new, but defective bone. This leads to bone deformation and brittleness, as well as bone pain.

Osteosis deformans is also known as osteodystrophy deformans, osteitis deformans and Paget's disease. The most commonly affected bones are the pelvis, hip bones, spine and skull bones.

The disease occurs mainly in people over 40 years of age and more often in men. The causes of ostosis deformans are not fully understood. Diagnosis is based on clinical manifestations, radiography and blood tests.

Treatment is aimed at reducing pain, preventing deformities and complications. Painkillers, bisphosphonates, and vitamin D are used. In some cases, surgery is required. The prognosis for ostosis deformans is generally favorable.

Osteosis deformans, Osteosis deformans (OD), also known as Paget's disease, is a rare skeletal disease characterized by the formation of hard bone spines at the ends of bones, usually in the feet and hands. DO can occur in any bone of the body but is most common in the upper and lower extremities. In some cases, entire deciduous trees can form, leading to deformed limbs and limited movement. There is still no clear cause for this disease.

Symptoms The disease begins gradually, over several years, with a feeling of burning and discomfort in the area of ​​the affected bone. The bone core gradually enlarges and increases above the surface. A person may have difficulty carrying heavy objects, especially when the affected bone is at the center of gravity. If you suspect you have MU, you should see a doctor for testing. Research shows that the disease develops slowly in most patients, and symptoms can be controlled through diet and lifestyle changes.

The causes of the disease are not entirely clear. However, according to some researchers, the deformity may be the result of insufficient blood supply to bone tissue. This may be due to various factors, such as genetic predispositions, hormonal imbalances, certain types of autoimmune diseases and other reasons. However, genetic testing is not yet widely used as a diagnostic method. Treatment of the disease may vary depending on the stage and severity of symptoms. Many people turn to doctors only late and at a late stage of the disease, this leads to the need for surgical intervention or to complex cases involving joint replacement. The physician conducting diagnosis and treatment must carefully assess the risk and determine which form of therapy is best suited for the patient.

Curing DO may require continued treatment over many years. In case of complex forms of the disease, the patient may need