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porosis

   Also found in: Encyclopedia 0.01 sec.
porosis /po·ro·sis/ (por-o´sis)
1. the formation of the callus in repair of a fractured bone.
2. cavity formation.

po·ro·sis (p-rss, pô-)
n. pl. po·ro·ses (-sz)
A porous condition, as of the bones.

porosis
[pərō′sis]
Etymology: Gk, poros, passage
a condition of thinning bone tissue, particularly its supporting connective tissue, as in osteoporosis.

porosis [pŏ-ro´sis]
1. formation of the callus in repair of a fractured bone.
2. cavity formation.

porosis
1. formation of the callus in repair of a fractured bone.
2. cavity formation.


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CONS "YOU won't be getting much calcium which is essential to stave off osteo porosis in later life," says Dr Robinson.
In patients with osteo porosis who have new back pain or show some height loss, therefore, there should be a high index of suspicion that something may have happened in the spine.
These pathologic abnormalities were diagnosed from the presence of cribra orbitalia and porosis of the internal skull bones, which are typically, although not exclusively, seen in chronic anemia.
 
 
 
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