What actually happens is that the new bone material is initially gelatinous, so as you lengthen the gap, the gelatinous material is elongated and doesn't harden (at least not in the in the middle of the gap).
The rate of hardening and the rate of gap extension should be optimized to create the best bone quality. I wonder if then science to find the correct balance has been done.
The rate of hardening and the rate of gap extension should be optimized to create the best bone quality. I wonder if then science to find the correct balance has been done.