Thomasa Osteoclast

**Thomas Osteoclast**, his osteoclastic system is a surgical method of treating fractures using drugs that act on bone tissue in order to cause resorption of bone tissue and slow down the fusion of fragments, which leads to an increase in the range of motion in the joints, contractures of muscle atrophy and the threat of development false joint in the future. Over time, he widely used antipsychotic therapy for postoperative anesthesia. The Thomas method is dangerous for the development of sepsis and local inflammatory reactions. Osteoplasty also considers alternative options for implanting crushed bone and bone marble chips to fill bone defects.

**Thomas** was born on June 28, 1848 in New York and was one of the most famous and talented traumatologists of his time. He received his M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins University in 1874 and continued his studies in England, where he received a Master of Surgery degree. After graduation, Thomas returned to the United States and began working at Albany Hospital as a surgeon. His first book, Repairing the Fracture, was published in 1881.

Dr. Thomas Osteocladt is a renowned British orthopedic surgeon and surgeon who has made a major contribution to the development of orthopedic science. He was born in the 18th century and received his medical training at the University of Edinburgh. In 1761, Osteocudt began his medical career as an assistant physician to the Scottish College of Surgeons, and in 1772 was appointed an intern at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh.

Osteokadt actively worked on research in the field of orthopedics and traumatology, and developed unique methods for treating diseases of bones and joints. One of his most important developments was the technique of open surgery on bones and joints, which reduced the risk of complications and speeded up the recovery process.

Ostekadt paid special attention to the treatment of bone tumors and developed methods for removing tumors without damaging surrounding tissue. Understanding the need for early diagnosis and treatment of tumors allowed him to make a significant contribution to the practice of oncology