Advanced search×

Periosteal remodeling at the femoral neck in nonhuman primates.

J Bone Miner Res 21(7):1060-7 (2006) PMID 16813526

Periosteal bone turnover is poorly understood. We documented intramembranous periosteal bone turnover in the femoral neck in intact nonhuman primates and an increase in osteoclast numbers at the periosteal surface in sex steroid-deficient animals. Our studies are the first to systematically document periosteal turnover at the femoral neck.

DOI: 10.1359/jbmr.060414
Version: za2963e q8za1 q8zbe q8zcc q8zd9 q8ze4 q8zf8 q8zgd

Similar articles you may find interesting…

  1. [Use of laparoscopy in neonatal pathology: our experience].

    Cir Pediatr 21(3):154-6 (2008) PMID 18756869

    We have conducted a study of the 8 neonatal patients with duodenal obstruction that were operated with a laparoscopy in our hospital between 2001 and 2007. The analyzed parameters were the gender, prenatal diagnostic, type of duodenal malformation, weight at birth, hospitalization stay, start of fee...
  2. Biodegradable polydioxanone stents: a new option for therapy-resistant anastomotic strictures of the colon.

    Eur Radiol 21(9):1956-61 (2011) PMID 21533633

    Biodegradable stents can maintain an adequate lumen across anastomotic strictures resistant to balloon dilatation. They seem to allow stricture re-modelling resulting in maintained dilatation after degradation. This potentially allows reversal of a colostomy, which might otherwise be prevented by st...
  3. Urethral in situ biocompatibility of new drug-eluting biodegradable stents: an experi...

    BJU Int 103(8):1132-1135 (2009) PMID 19040531

    A drug-eluting capacity can be added to biodegradable stents. The addition of a drug influences the biodegradation time of PLGA urethral stents. Further studies are needed, to find the proper concentrations and releasing profiles of the drugs to achieve the desired bioactivity and biocompatibility p...