The phrase "absorption of bone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, medicine, or dentistry, particularly when discussing the process by which bone tissue is broken down and assimilated by the body.
Example: "The study focused on the absorption of bone in patients with osteoporosis, highlighting the need for effective treatment options."
Alternatives: "bone resorption" or "bone uptake".
Osteoclast, large multinucleated cell responsible for the dissolution and absorption of bone.
In contrast, Nakagawa at al. [ 12] recently reported of severe absorption of bone fragments in the majority of patients after primary traumatic shoulder dislocation.
However, absorption of bone was observed because of excessive dosage of BMP-2, indicating that controlling the dosage might be difficult.
The ill effects of the absorption of bone in the upper end of the femur can probably be avoided by the better design of a prosthesis which will distribute pressure over a wide surface and prevent loosening of the prosthesis.
The portable Dual X-ray absorptiometry and Laser (DXL) Calscan device (article number: PN 031000)[ 40] uses two X-ray energies in combination with laser to determine the different absorptions of bone mineral, lean soft tissues and adipose tissues[ 37], with a precision CV% (coefficient of variability) in vivo of 1.24%[ 41].
Axhausen was perhaps the first to systematically examine the repair of dead bone [3], and described the process of "simultaneous absorption of dead bone and incomplete, irregular replacement by new bone".
However, mild inflammatory reactions, particularly when associated with embolic or thrombotic processes and due to low grade micro-organisms, may sometimes result in necrosis which is followed by simultaneous absorption of dead bone and incomplete, irregular replacement by new bone, as first pointed out by Axhausen [ 1].
In our case, no signs of inflammation or marked absorption of block bone were observed in the area of grafted bone and IP-CHA fixed with the PLLA-PGA screws.
Other studies have shown that absorption of graft bone occurs mainly during the first 6 months, and there are no significant changes of the bone between 6 months and 1 year following surgery [34].
In the case of the periosteum, which has blood vessels, pressure causes impairment of blood supply and absorption of underlying bone.
The most severe complication is related to the chronic ocular surface inflammation which can lead to the partial or complete absorption of the bone and tooth implants.
