What are intraosseous lesions?
Intraosseous injury is an injury within part of a bone, whether long, short, or flat.
In most cases it is produced by direct trauma that does not, however, generate an actual fracture.
Theory
Experiments conducted on the skeleton of animal models and on human bone segments from cadavers have shown that small micro-injuries of a length that can vary between 50 and 100 μm accumulate in bones due to physiological loading. “Microcracks” were first studied systematically by Frost in 1960, who devised methods for their observation and classification.
Technique
Intraosseous techniques start by listening to bone density followed by lesion identification. All that remains at this point is to give the bone a foothold so that it can activate those regenerative processes it has in memory. The book contains a hundred techniques with related tests and illustrative color photos.
