[PDF] from scielo.brCS de Mara, AR Sartori, AS Duarte, ALL Andrade… - Clinics, 2011 - SciELO Brasil ... potential for repair or regeneration due to its avascularity and due to the presence of relatively few chondrocytes that exhibit low mitotic activity.1 In the instance of full-thickness articular cartilage defects that penetrate the cartilage tissue, the repair of hyaline cartilage is often ... Related articles - View as HTML - All 5 versions
KL Spiller, SA Maher… - Tissue Engineering Part B: …, 2011 - liebertonline.com ... C artilage damage and cartilage-related diseases are the most common cause of disability in the United States today, occurring in approximately 6% of people of 30 years of age and older, at a cost to the economy of $128 billion. ... Cited by 1 - Related articles - All 2 versions
CR Correia, LS Moreira-Teixeira… - … Engineering Part C: …, 2011 - liebertonline.com ... C artilage damage frequently occurs because of sports or progressive ageing. Once damaged, cartilage cannot be spontaneously repaired because of its avascularity and low cellular mitotic activity. 1 A range of clinical options ... Related articles - All 4 versions
S Richardson, NA Agni… - International Journal of Oral and …, 2011 - Elsevier ... patient. Dorsal augmentation has been performed extensively using cartilage grafts harvested from the septum, alar cartilage, conchal artilage and costal cartilages as well as from bone harvested from the ilium or tibia. Carved ... Related articles - All 3 versions
[PDF] from techscience.comM Zhang, F Chen, YJ Chen, S Wu… - Molecular & Cellular …, 2011 - techscience.com ... Excessive shear can cause a fatigue, which irreversibly may lead to damage of cartilage. Previous study demonstrated that the shear behavior of the mandibular condylar artilage was dependent on the frequency and amplitude of the applied shear strain (28). ... Related articles - View as HTML - All 4 versions