“…Numerous studies have performed comparative analyses of histological preservation by decalcifying agents, with a general consensus that slow decalcifications in EDTA provides superior outcomes for staining and cell and tissue morphology at the cost of lengthy immersion times [1,4,7,[11][12][13]15,16]. However, these inquiries are predominately based on animal models [4,5,7,8,11,[16][17][18] and human dentition [9,13,15], rather than human cranial bone. Furthermore, exhaustive literature searches yielded no available standards for the decalcification of healing bone.…”