Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 21
pro vyhledávání: '"Christopher B. Erickson"'
Autor:
Joseph R. Fuchs, Romie F. Gibly, Christopher B. Erickson, Stacey M. Thomas, Nancy Hadley Miller, Karin A. Payne
Publikováno v:
Children, Vol 9, Iss 6, p 914 (2022)
Background: Pediatric long-bone physeal fractures can lead to growth deformities. Previous studies have reported that physeal fractures make up 18–30% of total fractures. This study aimed to characterize physeal fractures with respect to sex, age,
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/34b294dcb5e646778cf20b93f9a1edd7
Autor:
Karin A. Payne, Nichole M. Shaw, Christopher B. Erickson, Peter Yarger, Yangyi Yu, Todd Baldini, Christopher J. Kleck, Vikas V. Patel, Evalina L. Burger
Publikováno v:
Spine. 47:1165-1171
Rat spine fusion model.The present study aimed to determine whether administration of osteoprotegerin (OPG) in a rat model of spinal fusion increases bone volume, bone density, and decreases osteoclasts in the fusion mass.OPG is a soluble RANK-ligand
Autor:
Young-Min Park, Rocio I Pereira, Christopher B Erickson, Tracy A Swibas, Kimberly A Cox-York, Rachael E Van Pelt
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 12, Iss 5, p e0176446 (2017)
We recently demonstrated that short-term estradiol (E2) treatment improved insulin-mediated suppression of lipolysis in postmenopausal women, but to a greater extent in those who were late compared to early postmenopausal. In this follow-up study we
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/5a33053f18b94cad9634a615f3f4f48c
Autor:
Christopher B. Erickson, Ryan Hill, Donna Pascablo, Galateia Kazakia, Kirk Hansen, Chelsea Bahney
Publikováno v:
J Life Sci (Westlake Village)
While most bones fully self-heal, certain diseases require bone allograft to assist with fracture healing. Bone allografts offer promise as treatments for such fractures due to their osteogenic properties. However, current bone allografts made of dec
Publikováno v:
Journal of Visualized Experiments.
Chitosan microgels are of significant interest in tissue engineering due to their wide range of applications, low cost, and immunogenicity. However, chitosan microgels are commonly fabricated using emulsion methods that require organic solvent rinses
Autor:
Jake P. Newsom, Christopher B. Erickson, Shane A Weatherford, Yangyi Yu, Nathan A. Fletcher, Francisco Rodriguez-Fontan, Nancy Hadley-Miller, Melissa D. Krebs, Karin A. Payne
Publikováno v:
Journal of Orthopaedic Research. 39:1658-1668
Physeal injuries can result in the formation of a "bony bar" which can lead to bone growth arrest and deformities in children. Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) has been shown to play a role in bony bar formation, making it a potential target
Autor:
Nancy H. Miller, Jake P. Newsom, Christopher B. Erickson, Nathan A. Fletcher, Francisco Rodriguez-Fontan, Melissa D. Krebs, Yangyi Yu, Zachary M. Feuer, Karin A. Payne
Publikováno v:
Journal of Biomedical Materials Research Part B: Applied Biomaterials. 108:2484-2494
The physis is a cartilaginous tissue in children's long bones that is responsible for bone elongation. Physeal injuries can heal with bony repair tissue known as a "bony bar," and this can cause growth deformities. Current treatments involve surgical
Autor:
Yangyi Yu, Nancy H. Miller, Asais Camila Uzcategui, Stephanie J. Bryant, Shane A Weatherford, Archish Muralidharan, Christopher B. Erickson, Virginia L. Ferguson, Karin A. Payne, Francisco Rodriguez-Fontan, Guangheng Li, Kevin Eckstein, Joseph R Fuchs
Publikováno v:
Tissue Eng Part C Methods
Physeal injuries can lead to bony repair tissue formation, known as a bony bar. This can result in growth arrest or angular deformity, which is devastating for children who have not yet reached their full height. Current clinical treatment involves r
Autor:
Christopher B. Erickson, Michael S. Riederer, Michael Stager, Karin A. Payne, Melissa D. Krebs
Publikováno v:
J Biomater Appl
The growth plate is a cartilage tissue near the ends of children’s long bones and is responsible for bone growth. Injury to the growth plate can result in the formation of a ‘bony bar’ which can span the growth plate and result in bone growth a
Autor:
Virginia L. Ferguson, Karin A. Payne, Christopher B. Erickson, Stephanie J. Bryant, Nancy Hadley-Miller, Melissa D. Krebs, Nichole Shaw
Publikováno v:
Tissue Engineering Part B: Reviews. 24:85-97
The physis, or growth plate, is a cartilaginous region at the end of children's long bones that serves as the primary center for longitudinal growth and characterizes the immature skeleton. Musculoskeletal injury, including fracture, infection, malig