Results 261 to 270 of about 1,342,700 (307)

Bone: Formation by Autoinduction

Science, 1965
Wandering histiocytes, foreign body giant cells, and inflammatory connective-tissue cells are stimulated by degradation products of dead matrix to grow in and repopulate the area of an implant of decalcified bone. Histiocytes are more numerous than any other cell form and may transfer collagenolytic activity to the substrate to cause dissolution of the
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Bone Formation in Achondroplasia

1988
In achondroplasia bone formation is severely stunted in the epiphyseal plates of the long bones; it is normal in the flat bones of the skull and in the periosteum, and it is excessive at the traction epiphysis (3,4).
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[Bone Replacement and Bone Formation].

Zeitschrift fur Orthopadie und Unfallchirurgie, 2020
Autologous cancellous bone grafting remains the gold standard in the treatment of bone defects as it meets all requirements (osteoinduction, osteoconduction, osteointegration). Over time, bone replacement materials will become increasingly important in orthopedics and trauma surgery.
Christian, Heiß, Markus, Rupp, Gero, Knapp   +2 more
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Signaling Bone Formation

Science, 2005
Improvements in mass spectrometry now allow global quantitation of phosphorylated proteins from cultured cells and comparison of signaling networks. Kratchmarova et al. immunoprecipitated tyrosine phosphorylated proteins (and associated proteins) and determined the relative abundance of peptides in the mixture to ...
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Bone Formation

Journal of anatomy, 2008
A, SLESSOR, G M, WYBURN
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SPINACH AND BONE FORMATION

Science, 1945
R E, Remington, C L, Smith
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PHOSPHATASE AND BONE FORMATION

The Lancet, 1948
A, SLESSOR, G M, WYBURN
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Bone formation and bone resorption

Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1955
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Bone formation by osteocytes

American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1971
D J, Baylink, J E, Wergedal
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Endometrial Bone Formation

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1996
openaire   +2 more sources