avascularity

avascular necrosis commonly affects the femoral head, causing severe hip pain.

the avascularity of cartilage makes it vulnerable to injury and slow to heal.

avascularity can lead to tissue death if blood supply is interrupted for extended periods.

doctors use mri scans to detect early signs of avascularity in bones.

traumatic injury can cause localized avascularity in the affected bone tissue.

avascularity is a defining characteristic of the lens tissue in the eye.

long-term corticosteroid use may increase the risk of developing avascularity.

avascularity in the femoral head often requires surgical intervention.

early detection of avascular necrosis can prevent permanent joint damage.

the scaphoid bone is particularly prone to avascularity after fractures.

some tumors exhibit characteristic avascularity on angiographic imaging.

avascularity can develop as a complication following radiation therapy.

the cornea maintains its transparency partly due to its avascularity.

avascularity of the lunate bone requires careful clinical monitoring.

researchers are investigating new treatments for avascular necrosis.

avascularity in bone marrow can disrupt normal blood cell production.