Results 261 to 270 of about 283,613 (309)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Current Opinion in Immunology, 1989
Bone marrow transplantation for treatment of certain hematologic and nonhematologic diseases is rapidly becoming the treatment of choice for a large number of patients. Over 10,000 marrow transplants have been performed, and over 200 marrow transplant units currently exist.
E H, Romond +7 more
+7 more sources
Bone marrow transplantation for treatment of certain hematologic and nonhematologic diseases is rapidly becoming the treatment of choice for a large number of patients. Over 10,000 marrow transplants have been performed, and over 200 marrow transplant units currently exist.
E H, Romond +7 more
+7 more sources
Hospital Medicine, 2003
Bony deficiency, particularly loss of bone stock associated with failed joint replacements or tumours, is a challenging problem in orthopaedic surgery. Bone transplantation techniques provide solutions that can be tailored to the clinical problem. However, the risks of bone transplantation are well documented and the biology of allograft incorporation ...
D C, Rees, F S, Haddad
openaire +2 more sources
Bony deficiency, particularly loss of bone stock associated with failed joint replacements or tumours, is a challenging problem in orthopaedic surgery. Bone transplantation techniques provide solutions that can be tailored to the clinical problem. However, the risks of bone transplantation are well documented and the biology of allograft incorporation ...
D C, Rees, F S, Haddad
openaire +2 more sources
Archives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery, 1989
According to one principle of surgery, the transplantation of vital tissue is the best method of reconstructing a defect. Because of absent immunologic reactions, high osteogenic potency, and preserved stability, transplantation of autogenous bone shows the best results.
L, Schweiberer +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
According to one principle of surgery, the transplantation of vital tissue is the best method of reconstructing a defect. Because of absent immunologic reactions, high osteogenic potency, and preserved stability, transplantation of autogenous bone shows the best results.
L, Schweiberer +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1978
The fate of bone transplants is delineated by the presentation of general information on the microscopy of autogenous bone transplant repair, the mechanisms of bone allograft rejection, and possible alternatives when autogenous bone is insufficient.
H, Burchardt, W F, Enneking
openaire +2 more sources
The fate of bone transplants is delineated by the presentation of general information on the microscopy of autogenous bone transplant repair, the mechanisms of bone allograft rejection, and possible alternatives when autogenous bone is insufficient.
H, Burchardt, W F, Enneking
openaire +2 more sources
Medical Journal of Australia, 1992
Over the last 20 years allogeneic bone marrow transplantation from an HLA-identical sibling donor has become the treatment of choice for a number of human haematological malignancies, severe aplastic anaemia, some congenital diseases of the immune and haemopoietic systems, and some inborn errors of metabolism.
D, Wujcik, S, Downs
openaire +4 more sources
Over the last 20 years allogeneic bone marrow transplantation from an HLA-identical sibling donor has become the treatment of choice for a number of human haematological malignancies, severe aplastic anaemia, some congenital diseases of the immune and haemopoietic systems, and some inborn errors of metabolism.
D, Wujcik, S, Downs
openaire +4 more sources
Injury, 1982
From personal observations on 652 autogenous bone transplantations, the excellent properties of autogenous cancellous bone as graft material are discussed. Under conditions of mechanical stability it can be successfully used even in infected and poorly vascularized areas.
C, van der Werken, R K, Marti
openaire +2 more sources
From personal observations on 652 autogenous bone transplantations, the excellent properties of autogenous cancellous bone as graft material are discussed. Under conditions of mechanical stability it can be successfully used even in infected and poorly vascularized areas.
C, van der Werken, R K, Marti
openaire +2 more sources
Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 1999
Some severe auto-immune diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis, require immunosuppression to save life or vital organ function. One major limiting factor in such immunosuppression is the unwanted and dangerous haematoablation occurring at the same time.
A, Tyndall, S, Millikan
openaire +5 more sources
Some severe auto-immune diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis, require immunosuppression to save life or vital organ function. One major limiting factor in such immunosuppression is the unwanted and dangerous haematoablation occurring at the same time.
A, Tyndall, S, Millikan
openaire +5 more sources
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1955
One hundred and fifty-seven bone and callus transplantations to ulnar defects or to the gluteal muscles of rabbits were performed. The specimens were studied by routine histological methods, as well as by stains for collagen, alkaline phosphatase, and phosphates.
openaire +2 more sources
One hundred and fifty-seven bone and callus transplantations to ulnar defects or to the gluteal muscles of rabbits were performed. The specimens were studied by routine histological methods, as well as by stains for collagen, alkaline phosphatase, and phosphates.
openaire +2 more sources
Nature, 1963
THERE has been considerable controversy concerning the origin of new bone in a bone transplant. Some workers1–4 consider that such bone is derived from soft tissues associated with the transplant and is, therefore, of donor origin. Others, however, have suggested that it arises from host tissue metaplasia5.
Mawdsley, R, Harrison, G A
openaire +2 more sources
THERE has been considerable controversy concerning the origin of new bone in a bone transplant. Some workers1–4 consider that such bone is derived from soft tissues associated with the transplant and is, therefore, of donor origin. Others, however, have suggested that it arises from host tissue metaplasia5.
Mawdsley, R, Harrison, G A
openaire +2 more sources
Biology of Bone Transplantation
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1987A problem with bone grafting is the availability of the appropriate material and its acquisition. Thus, autogenous materials are obtained with certain costs to the patient. The alternative, allografting, has achieved moderate success, while synthetic implants as another alternative can be easily manufactured, but these materials are susceptible to wear,
openaire +2 more sources