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Marginal sclerosis is a term used in medical imaging, particularly in the context of bone lesions. It refers to the formation of extra bone at the edges of a lesion, which can be seen on X-rays or other imaging studies. This condition often indicates a chronic process, such as inflammation or infection, and may be associated with various bone diseases or conditions. Identifying marginal sclerosis can help clinicians assess the underlying cause of a bone abnormality and guide treatment decisions.
What else can I help you with?
What is the equation for marginal net benefits?
Marginal net benefits= Marginal benefit- Marginal cost
The opposite of -malacia is?
sclerosis
What is a progressive autoimmune disorder characterized by inflammation that causes demyelination?
Multiple sclerosis
What is the opposite of -sclerosis?
The opposite of -sclerosis is -malacia.
Is sclerosis and Multiple sclerosis the same?
no
When a firm's marginal revenues are higher than its marginal cost?
Marginal cost is
If you have Marginal Cost and Marginal Damages how do you find the optimal level of output?
The optimal level of output is where marginal costs = marginal damages.
What is marginal profit?
In economics, marginal profit is the difference between the marginal revenue and the marginal cost of producing an additional unit of output.
What is endplate sclerosis?
what is the longterm affects of endplate sclerosis
What are symptoms of sclerosis of the liver?
sclerosis of the liver symptoms
What war the 3 stages of production?
Three stages of production are increasing marginal returns, diminishing marginal returns, and negative marginal returns.
What is mild subchondral sclerosis marginal osteophyte formation and extensive calcification of the menisci?
Mild subchondral sclerosis refers to an increase in bone density beneath the cartilage surface, often indicating joint stress or early degenerative changes. Marginal osteophyte formation involves the development of bony growths at the edges of joints, which can occur due to osteoarthritis as the body attempts to stabilize the joint. Extensive calcification of the menisci indicates the accumulation of calcium deposits in the cartilage structures of the knee, which may suggest degeneration or injury. Together, these findings typically reflect chronic joint changes associated with osteoarthritis or similar conditions.
