-
disease is
understood to be
malfunctioning osteoclasts and
their inability to
resorb bone.
Although human osteopetrosis is a
heterogeneous disorder encomp****ing...
- periosteum. To
prevent the bone from
becoming unnecessarily thick,
osteoclasts resorb the bone from the
endosteal side. Long bone Netter,
Frank H. (1987). Musculoskeletal...
-
disappear without further treatment within a few months, and
virtually all will
resorb within two years.
Healing can be
facilitated by
applying a
moist warm compress...
-
ligand (RANKL) by bone
marrow stroma.
RANKL activates osteoclasts,
which resorb bone. The
resultant bone
lesions are
lytic (cause breakdown) in nature,...
- the bone
around it to
resorb, and may
cause movement of
teeth or
other vital structures such as
nerves and
blood vessels, or
resorb the
roots of teeth....
- a
human finger) that have to
forage for
themselves after the yolk sac
resorbs, and then to the
juvenile stage where the fish
progressively start to resemble...
- from the
sweat duct into the cytoplasm. When the CFTR
protein does not
resorb ions in
sweat ducts, chloride, and
thiocyanate released from
sweat glands...
- role in
adult bone
remodelling by
mediating interactions between bone-
resorbing osteoclasts and bone-forming osteoblasts. Type R
blood vessels are characterised...
- structure. For example, as
teeth respond to
forces or
migrate medially, bone
resorbs on the
pressure side and is
added on the
tension side.
Cementum similarly...
-
including estrogens and progesterone. However,
animals that have
estrous cycles resorb the
endometrium if
conception does not
occur during that cycle. Mammals...
