The phrase "availability of the bone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical, anatomical, or biological discussions, particularly when referring to the presence or accessibility of a specific bone.
Example: "The availability of the bone for grafting is crucial in determining the success of the surgery."
Alternatives: "presence of the bone" or "accessibility of the bone".
Since the availability of the bank bone answers the requirement of an abundance of bone fully, it is only natural that it should be utilized extensively for this purpose.
This would imply that our current parameters for iron deficiency, TSAT and ferritin, may be insensitive and imprecise measures of iron availability to the bone marrow.
Moreover, allograft reconstruction depends on the availability of a bone bank so that the size of the allograft can be matched to that of the resected bone segment.
The time to proceed to ASCT from last chemotherapy was based on the availability of the aphaeresis and bone marrow transplantation unit to accommodate the patient.
Autologous bone grafting on the other hand, being the gold standard, is challenged by the limited availability of autogenous bone and the risk of donor site morbidity [ 7, 8].
While the availability of allograft bone compensates for the lack of autologous bone, there is concern regarding the risk of bacterial contamination and viral transmission.
The availability of autologous bone grafts as the current biological gold standard is limited and there is a risk of donor site morbidity.
Finally, for the study of the growth deficit in SRS the availability of bone tissue would be desirable, but bone biopsy however, would only be possible in the very rare SRS patients undergoing bone surgery for medical reasons.
The availability of bone tissue is one of the greatest concerns of the orthopaedic surgeon, when performing surgery, especially, when dealing with bone defects as the ones present in revision arthroplasty procedures, tumors or fractures [ 1], situations in which the availability of bone tissue is crucial for a good clinical outcome.
The availability of residual bone width less than 5 mm is also indicative for the use of NDIs.
