Skip Navigation
Skip to contents
Results by Year

View Wide

Filter

ARTICLE TYPE

more+
SELECT FILTER
 
Close

PUBLICATION DATE

69 results
Display

Predicting the Role of Osteal Macrophages and Osteocytes in Bone Tissue Network Using a Mathematical Modeling

Hwang SJ

The aim of this study was to investigate the role of osteal macrophages (osteomac) and osteocytes in bone remodeling using a mathematical model. We constructed the bone system with pre-osteoblasts,...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Recent Progress in Osteocyte Research

Divieti Pajevic P

The last decade has seen an exponential increase in our understanding of osteocytes function and biology. These cells, once considered inert by-standers trapped into the mineralized bone, has now risen...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Immunocytochemical Study on Vimentin Expression in Osteoblasts and Osteocytes of Rat

Ryu SW, Song JY, Park JJ, Yoon JR

  • KMID: 1883449
  • Chonnam Med J.
  • 2004 Dec;40(4):180-185.
The osteoblast and osteocyte processes are filled with densely packed filaments, most of which have been previously shown to be actin microfilaments. However, the appearance of 10 nm diameter filaments...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Why to Keep Osteocytes Alive and How?

Bellido T

It has been long proposed that the osteocyte network continually compares present mechanical strains to usual levels of strain, and triggers signals to osteoclasts or osteoblasts resulting in bone loss...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Mouse Models for the Evaluation of Osteocyte Functions

Komori T

  • KMID: 2391953
  • J Bone Metab.
  • 2014 Feb;21(1):55-60.
Osteocytes establish an extensive intracellular and extracellular communication system via gap junction-coupled cell processes and canaliculi, through which cell processes pass throughout bone, and the communication system is extended to...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Hypoxia Inducible Factor-1alpha Directly Induces the Expression of Receptor Activator of Nuclear Factor-kappaB Ligand in MLO-Y4 Osteocytes

Baek K, Park HJ, Baek JH

Osteocytes may function as mechanotransducers by regulating local osteoclastogenesis. Reduced availability of oxygen, i.e. hypoxia, could occur during disuse, bone development, and fracture. Receptor activator of nuclear factor-kappaB ligand (RANKL)...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
The Osteocyte Network as a Source and Reservoir of Signaling Factors

Bonewald L

Within the past few years, information regarding osteocyte function as been emerging and expanding significantly. No longer is the osteocyte considered a passive cell acting simply as a 'placeholder' within...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
A Case of Osteo-nevus of Nanta

Choi HJ, Lee MW, Choi JH, Moon KC, Koh JK

  • KMID: 2302685
  • Korean J Dermatol.
  • 2005 Mar;43(3):404-406.
Nevus cell nevus in bone has been called osteo-nevus of Nanta since Nanta reported it in detail in 1911. We report a 46-year-old female patient with osteo-nevus of Nanta on...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
A Case of Multiple Osteoma Cutis in Infant

Park HB, Kim SH, Lee YS

  • KMID: 2231575
  • Korean J Dermatol.
  • 1986 Oct;24(5):722-725.
The term "osteoma cutis" is limited only to primary cutaneous ossification in which there is no evidence of Albrights hereditary osteodystrophy in either the patient or his farnily. We herein...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
A Case of Multiple Osteoma Cutis of the Face

Chung WG, Chang JH, Choi HJ, Lee KH

  • KMID: 2250991
  • Korean J Dermatol.
  • 2001 Nov;39(11):1323-1327.
We report a case of multiple osteoma cutis of the face in a 51-year-old female. She presented with 1-2mm sized skin colored multiple firm papules involving both cheeks for 2...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
A Case of Osseous Choristoma of Thyroid Gland

Choi KM, Kim SW, Kim CD

Osseous choristoma rarely occurs, but when it does, the oral cavity of the head and neck lesion is the most common site. It appears as a mass of normal bony...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
A Case of Osteoma Cutis

Lee SH, Kim SS, Kim KH, Kim KJ

  • KMID: 2302876
  • Korean J Dermatol.
  • 2004 Aug;42(8):1085-1087.
Osteoma cutis is an infrequent primary ossification arising in the dermis or subcutaneous fat tissue without preceding trauma, skin disease or evidence of Albright's hereditary osteodystrophy. We report a case of...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Immunohistochemical study for the expression of BMP-2/4 on the healing process in the mandibular bone defect of rat

Choi JY, Lee SC

  • KMID: 2005995
  • J Korean Assoc Oral Maxillofac Surg.
  • 2000 Aug;26(4):325-336.
Bone morphogenetic protein-2/4 are members of Transforming Growth Factor-beta(TGF-beta) superfamily and they may induce formation of cartilage and bone in vivo. This study was performed to investigate the cellular target...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Intracranial Bone Formation: A Case Report

Lyo IU, Suh JH, Kim Y

  • KMID: 1956042
  • J Korean Neurosurg Soc.
  • 2001 Jan;30(1):78-80.
The bone formation accompanied with other diseases in brain has been rarely reported. Furthermore, it has not been reported without any specific disease. We report a case of a 27...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
A Case of Miliary Osteoma Cutis on the Jaw

Cho SB, Lee SJ, Oh SW, Lee SH, Oh SH

  • KMID: 2302125
  • Korean J Dermatol.
  • 2008 Feb;46(2):289-291.
Miliary osteoma cutis of the face is a form of primary osteoma cutis. We report a case of miliary osteoma cutis on the jaw of a 55-year-old female. She presented...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
A Case of Multiple Osteoma Cutis in Infant

Lee GY, Choi HY, Myung KB

  • KMID: 2250861
  • Korean J Dermatol.
  • 2002 Mar;40(3):278-280.
Osteoma cutis was first described by Wilkins in 1858 and it is a primary cutaneous ossification, which has no preceding trauma or skin disease and no evidence of Albright's hereditary...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
New Bone Formation in Tuberculous-Infected Vertebral Body Defect after Administration of Bone Marrow Stromal Cells in Rabbit Model

Rahyussalim AJ, Kurniawati T, Siregar NC, Syahrurachman A, Dilogo IH, Iskandriati D, Fitri AD

STUDY DESIGN: Preliminary experimental study using a rabbit spondylitis model. PURPOSE: To observe the ossification in a micro-environment containing live Mycobacterium tuberculosis transplanted with bone marrow stromal cells (BMSCs) in rabbits. OVERVIEW...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
A Case of Perforating Osteoma Cutis

Cho HH, Ko HC, Kim SJ, Kim MB, Kwon KS, Oh CK

  • KMID: 2302115
  • Korean J Dermatol.
  • 2008 Feb;46(2):249-251.
Among skin disorders associated with changes to the bony tissue or abnormalities of calcification, osteoma cutis is a rare, benign tumor of the skin composed of compact bone. Osteoma cutis...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Role of Osteocyte-derived Insulin-Like Growth Factor I in Developmental Growth, Modeling, Remodeling, and Regeneration of the Bone

Sheng MH, Lau KH, Baylink DJ

  • KMID: 2391952
  • J Bone Metab.
  • 2014 Feb;21(1):41-54.
The osteocyte has long been considered to be the primary mechanosensory cell in the bone. Recent evidence has emerged that the osteocyte is also a key regulator of various bone...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Bone Formation By Human Alveolar Bone Cells

Choi BH, Park JH, Huh JY, Oh JR

  • KMID: 1961172
  • J Korean Assoc Oral Maxillofac Surg.
  • 2002 Feb;28(1):42-45.
Cultures of primary human alveolar bone-derived cells were established from alveolar bone chips obtained from normal individuals undergoing tooth extraction. These cells were expanded in vitro until passage 3 and...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close

Go to Top

Copyright © 2024 by Korean Association of Medical Journal Editors. All rights reserved.     E-mail: koreamed@kamje.or.kr