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cancellous

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cancellous /can·cel·lous/ (kan-sel´us) of a reticular, spongy, or lattice-like structure.
can·cel·lous (kn-sls, kns-ls)
adj.
Cancellated.

cancellous
[kan′siləs]
Etymology: L, cancellus, lattice
(of tissue) latticelike, porous, spongy. Cancellous tissue is normally present in the interior of many bones, where the spaces are usually filled with marrow.
Cancellous boneenlarge picture
Cancellous bone

cancellous (kan´sels),
adj possessing a permeable, porous structure. Frequently used in conjunction with
bone to refer to the spongy, typically artery- and vein-rich section at the ends of long bones.

cancellous
of a reticular, spongy or lattice-like structure; said mainly of bone tissue.

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Fibrous dysplasia represents a benign idiopathic bone disorder in which cancellous bone is replaced by abnormal fibrous tissue.
VITOSS(TM) Synthetic Cancellous Bone Void Filler is currently marketed in the U.
Associate Professor of Neurosurgery at the Medical University of South Carolina, "This surgeon-blended composite graft very closely mimics the physical and biochemical properties of harvested iliac crest bone by combining a protein-laced cancellous scaffold with high volumes of autologous marrow when combined with BMA.
 
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