Sentence examples for bone share from inspiring English sources

Glass and bone share not only the ability to adsorb vitronectin, but structural rigidity.

Whether cortical and trabecular bone share the same threshold is a matter of debate.

Two major therapeutic approaches to osteoporosis that target the relationship between fat and bone have been proposed based on the fact that fat and bone share not only the same precursor cell, known as the mesenchymal stem cell (MSC), but also the same microenvironment (bone marrow milieu) (Rosen and Bouxsein, 2006).

In fact we now even have multiple examples of Tyrannosaurus with a furcula, and while it obviously has a few differences, the characteristic V or U-shape and little paddle-like plates at the ends, mark this clearly as a bone shared by birds and their antecendents.

Whale bones share very few species with the surrounding non-reducing deep-sea [3], whereas seep infauna can be very similar to non-seep fauna and include few endemics, particularly in shallow depths [7].

We call a similarity that is not due to recent common ancestry a "homoplasy" or analogy instead of a homology or homologous character (i.e., the arm bones shared by all tetrapods are homologous).

The important findings of the present study were that apelin could directly attenuate the calcification of CVSMCs in vitro, which provided further evidence that vascular and bone calcification share regulatory factors.

The present results with marrow ablation-induced intramembranous bone regeneration share similarities with two other microarray studies using rat closed fracture models, which also identified genes for Wnt5a, Frizzled 2, and β-catenin[1], [43].

It is thought that the pathogenesis of both peri-articular and generalized osteoporosis and local bone erosions share common pathways.

Accumulating evidence supports the hypothesis that CVD and bone resorption share several common cellular, metabolic, and signaling pathways.

Nevertheless, it is also possible that obesity and bone area share common pathways (for example, genetic), such that an increase in one variable (for example, obesity) is paralleled by increases in the other (for example, bone size).