Tissue Bone Lamellar

Lamellar bone tissue (t. ossuus laminaris, LNH) is a type of bone tissue that forms plates on the surface of bones. It consists of lamellar cells that are interconnected by collagen fibers and other proteins.

Bone lamellar tissue is important for maintaining the strength and shape of bones. It provides mechanical support and protection for bone and is also involved in bone remodeling processes.

Lamellar bone tissue is present on the surface of many bones, including the femur, humerus, ribs, and vertebrae. It plays an important role in the formation of the skeleton and its functioning.

However, if the lamellar bone tissue is damaged or missing, it can lead to various bone diseases such as osteoporosis, osteomyelitis and others. Bone regeneration can be difficult because bone plates cannot form quickly.

In medicine, lamellar bone tissue can be used to treat bone diseases such as osteoporosis and osteomyelitis. It can be used to restore bone mass or replace damaged areas of bone.

Also, lamellar bone tissue can be used as a graft to replace damaged tissue. For example, it can be used to repair tendons, ligaments and cartilage.

Thus, lamellar bone tissue is an important element of the human skeleton and plays an important role in its functioning and health.