Sentence examples for porous bones from inspiring English sources

A major contributor to the problem of thinning, porous bones is osteoporosis, most common in women after menopause.

One in three women over 50 are thought to have osteoporosis, literally "porous bones", a condition that sometimes accompanies menopause, though it is not a symptom of it.

With its remarkably light and porous bones, Sauroposeidon represented the last word in neck engineering.

Cancellous bone, also called trabecular bone or spongy bone, light, porous bone enclosing numerous large spaces that give a honeycombed or spongy appearance.

The condition is most commonly caused by the infectious organism Staphylococcus aureus, which reaches the bone via the bloodstream or by extension from a local injury; inflammation follows with destruction of the cancellous (porous) bone and marrow, loss of blood supply, and bone death.

If a sample of buried wood is impregnated with modern rootlets or a piece of porous bone has recent calcium carbonate precipitated in its pores, failure to remove the contamination will result in a carbon-14 age between that of the sample and that of its contaminant.

It was found that biological interactions might increase through the use of porous bone scaffolds fabricated by SFF.

The hair is an excellent source of ancient DNA because it is less likely to contain bacteria or fungi than DNA extracted from porous bone, says Schuster.

Eventually porous bone substitution material was coated with nDP to generate an interface that allows biofactor physisorption.

Coating porous bone graft materials with gelatin is a promising measure to enhance both mechanical strength and biomedical efficacy at the same time.

Presently, porous bone augmentation materials clinically used in Japan are fabricated so that the material possesses porosity as high as possible while retaining minimal compressive strength.