What causes bone hyperplasia? Age factor

summary

Hyperosteogeny is a disease easily suffered by the elderly, so what causes hyperosteogeny? Let's take a look at the details.

What causes bone hyperplasia? Age factor

First: age factor: older people are more likely to suffer from gout than younger people. However, due to the general improvement of people's living standards, excessive nutrition and less exercise in recent years, gout is developing towards younger age.

Second: histology: early cartilage surface fragmentation, chondrocyte proliferation, cartilage surface longitudinal cracking, crystal deposition, cartilage repair, osteophyte proliferation; late complete destruction of cartilage, cartilage sclerosis, cartilage disappearance and subchondral focal osteonecrosis.

Third: pathology: irregular cartilage damage, subchondral bone sclerosis and cyst in the weight-bearing area, marginal osteophyte hyperplasia, increased blood flow in the metaphysis and different degrees of synovitis.

matters needing attention

The root cause of hyperosteogeny is calcium deficiency. It is the result of stress response.