Sentence examples for a consequence of bone from inspiring English sources

In addition, many other authors have underscored the reliability of DEXA to analyze periprosthetic mineralization processes as a consequence of bone remodeling [9, 10, 11, 26, 27, 28, 35] or other influences [36].

These findings suggest that Pb may have a direct effect on the joints in OA beyond the release of Pb into the circulation as a consequence of bone remodeling.

This could be a consequence of "bone cement implantation syndrome" (Donaldson et al. 2009), where fat and bone marrow cause emboli in pulmonary arteries, as fat embolism was more often detected in deceased patients who had received cemented hemiarthroplasty.

While a PhD candidate, doing my thesis at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Biology Division under Dr. Charles Congdon, my introduction to the immune response was studying graft vs. host (GVH) disease as a consequence of bone marrow transplantation in mice.

However, cartilage is aneural and cannot be a direct source of pain, and this means that the association is possibly mediated by bone damage (as a consequence of decreased bone unloading associated with cartilage loss).

As a consequence of different bone densities within the acetabulum, the bone milling devices usually diverge towards the areas with lower densities.

Chondrocyte apoptosis was largely confined to the deep zone of articular cartilage and correlated with thickness of the subchondral bone plate suggesting that cartilage degradation and chondrocyte apoptosis may be a consequence of continuous bone remodelling during the development of OA in these animal models of OA.

Conclusions: Knee flexion contracture angle increased as a consequence of normal bone growth, a situation that is also encountered in skeletally immature children.

Mostly, they tend to occur in mobile elderly woman as a consequence of decreased bone density mass.

A lateral view of each knee and Merchant [18] or Laurin views [19] of the patella may demonstrate patellar malorientation or fragmentation, perhaps as a consequence of long bone torsion.

Accumulating evidence suggests that calcification is a consequence of active bone formation by osteoblast-like cells [ 86].