CrossMAG
No Result
View All Result
  • CrossFit® News
  • Nutrition
  • Exercises
    • Pectoral exercises
    • Quadriceps exercises
    • Abdominal exercises
      • Abs: fundamentals
      • Abdominals low
      • Crunch
    • french press
    • Squat Exercises
      • Bulgarian squat
      • Front squat
      • back squat
      • front squat
      • Air Squat
      • Pistol Squat
  • CrossFit® Games
  • Interviews
  • Medicine
  • Sports
  • it Italian
    en Englishit Italianes Spanish
  • CrossFit® News
  • Nutrition
  • Exercises
    • Pectoral exercises
    • Quadriceps exercises
    • Abdominal exercises
      • Abs: fundamentals
      • Abdominals low
      • Crunch
    • french press
    • Squat Exercises
      • Bulgarian squat
      • Front squat
      • back squat
      • front squat
      • Air Squat
      • Pistol Squat
  • CrossFit® Games
  • Interviews
  • Medicine
  • Sports
  • it Italian
    en Englishit Italianes Spanish
No Result
View All Result
CrossMAG
No Result
View All Result

Cancellous bone edema: what is it and how is it treated?

Martina Marise by Martina Marise
May 31, 2022
in Medicine
0

Edema consists of an accumulation of fluids; in particular, bone spongy edema, or bone edema, occurs when fluid builds up in the bone marrow.

This type of edema is usually a response to an injury such as a fracture or special conditions, such as arthritis e arthrosis; bone spongy edema, usually, resolves with rest and physical therapy.

Index

  • Diagnosis of bone spongy edema
  • Causes 
  • Treatment of bone spongy edema
  • In conclusion

Diagnosis of bone spongy edemabone spongy edema

Edema of the bone marrow they are usually found with an MRI or ultrasound; they cannot be seen with X-rays or CT scans.

They are diagnosed when a patient has another medical condition or feels pain in that area of ​​the bone; sometimes, a bone biopsy is done for a more accurate diagnosis and to rule out other more serious conditions, such as cancer.

Causes 

Il bone marrow it is made up of bone material, fatty and capable of producing blood cells; bone marrow edema is an area where there is an increase in fluid within the bone.

Among the possible causes of the onset of spongy bone edema we find:

  • Stress fractures: Stress fractures occur when there is repeated stress on a particular bone; that is it can occur due to physical activity such as running, dancing, or weight lifting.
  • Arthritis: bone edemas are quite common in subjects suffering from inflammatory and non-inflammatory arthritis; they usually occur due to cell infiltration within the bone, which impairs the function of bone cells.
  • Cancer: metastatic tumors can trigger an increased production of water in the bones; this edema will appear during an ultrasound or a control MRI. Radiation treatment may also increase the risk of bone edema formation.

    bone spongy edema

  • Infections: bone infections can cause an increase in water in the bones; edema usually disappears after the infection has been treated.

Treatment of bone spongy edema

In most cases, fluid within the bone disappears with time, therapy, and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory or pain relievers (NSAIDs); in severe cases, surgery may be required.

A fairly common procedure for treating bone spongy edema is core decompression, which involves drilling the bone in several places; once the surgeon has created the small holes, you can insert biocompatible material, such as bone graft or bone marrow stem cells to fill the cavity.

This process stimulates normal bone marrow growth.

In conclusion

Detection of bone marrow edema is important, especially in the management of arthritis, fractures, cancer or infection; edema can indicate where the pain started and how strong the bones are.

If your doctor detects bone spongy edema, it is good to investigate the cause to understand the correct treatment to be done; if you have constant pain in some bones, contact your doctor, who will be able to diagnose the presence or not of a spongy bone edema and will have you undergo the necessary tests to find out the cause and the following treatment.

And you, did you know bone spongy edema? Let us know in the comments and remember to follow us on our telegram channel????
SUBSCRIBE HERE TO THE TELEGRAM CHANNEL

tags: bone edemacancellous edemabone marrow
previous Post

7 CrossFit® movements for beginners

Next Post

9 classic excuses for not doing sports: how we debunk them one by one

Related posts Posts

Medicine

Because your sleep is affected by electric lights

June 8, 2022
Medicine

Mineral salts: what are their functions?

June 7, 2022
Medicine

How to speed up the metabolism

May 24, 2022
Medicine

Why do we need endorphins?

May 19, 2022
Medicine

How to use creatine to build muscle faster

May 10, 2022
Medicine

How to increase testosterone naturally

May 5, 2022
Leave Comment

Recommended

Pietrasanta Beach Throwdown 2019

April 17, 2019

Fats: what they are and how many grams to eat per day

November27st

Follow us

Facebook
fb-share-icon
Instagram

Our partner

DO YOU ALREADY HAVE EVERYTHING FOR CROSSFIT?

TAKE CARE OF YOU

Popular Post

  • Collection of the 20 best WOD to do at home

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Amrap: what it is and how it is managed

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • CrossFit®: what is an EMOM, here are three representative WODs

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • What is Murph and why is it done in CrossFit?

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • 10 exercises to conquer CrossFit®

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
CrossMAG

Browse the site

  • About Us
  • Coockie Policy
  • Contact us
  • Contributors
  • Work with us
  • Media Partners
  • Newsletter
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Advertising

Follow us

This page is not an official page of CrossFit, Inc. and is not associated with, or authorized by, CrossFit, Inc. All comments and suggestions contained herein are our personal opinions and not of CrossFit, Inc. The registered trademark CROSSFIT belongs exclusively to to CrossFit, Inc. The official website of CrossFit, Inc. is www.crossfit.com. CrossFit, Inc. is not affiliated with or endorsed by CrossFit, Inc. All comments and suggestions reported hereby our own opinions, which are not endorsed by CrossFit, Inc. The registered trademark CROSSFIT is exclusively owned by CrossFit, Inc. The official website of CrossFit, Inc. is www.crossfit.com.

Powered by Kilobit Web Agency Turin
No Result
View All Result
  • CrossFit® News
  • Nutrition
  • Exercises
    • Pectoral exercises
    • Quadriceps exercises
    • Abdominal exercises
      • Abs: fundamentals
      • Abdominals low
      • Crunch
    • french press
    • Squat Exercises
      • Bulgarian squat
      • Front squat
      • back squat
      • front squat
      • Air Squat
      • Pistol Squat
  • CrossFit® Games
  • Interviews
  • Medicine
  • Sports
it Italian
en Englishit Italianes Spanish

This website uses third-party cookies. By continuing to use this website, you authorize the use of cookies.