OBJECTIVE OF THE RESEARCH: To examine the number of performed bone scintigraphies, to determine the shares of dynamic, two-stage and static scintigraphies of the skeleton in the total number of scintigraphies, to determine the association of scintigraphies with age, gender and indication for scintigraphy. STUDY DESIGN: Cross-sectional study SUBJECTS AND METHODS: The study included subjects who underwent skeletal scintigraphy at the Clinical institute for Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Protection of the Clinical Hospital Centre Osijek from November 2020 to November 2021, and an analysis of the existing medical documentation of the aforementioned patients was performed. Skeletal scintigraphy was performed using Tc-99m-MDP on a Siemens e-Cam and/or GE Optima and the scintigrams were processed using the SyngoMI VA50B or Xeleris software system. RESULTS: Skeletal scintigraphy was performed in the period from November 2020 to November 2021 in 324 subjects. Males predominate over females, but females are observed to be significantly younger than males. Static scintigraphy, which was used in 242 subjects, was more commonly used. A total of 195 subjects had a referral diagnosis of neoplasm, of which 57 findings were pathologically related, most often to the dissemination of the neoplasm into the skeleton. The most common conclusion was the finding of degenerative changes in 118 subjects. CONCLUSION: Skeletal scintigraphy is still one of the most frequently used diagnostic tests for the diagnosis of bone diseases at the Clinical institute for Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Protection of the Clinical Hospital Centre Osijek. The reason for this is the high sensitivity of this test, which can detect changes much earlier than other radiological methods, its noninvasiveness and the simplicity of performing the test. Other radiological methods are preferred to increase the specificity of scintigraphy.