-
osseous healing like
other bones.
Osteoclastic and
osteoblastic activity occurs after the
first w****;
hyperemia and
osteoclastic activity are seen on the necrotic...
- and cytokines. Calcitonin, a
hormone of the
thyroid gland,
suppresses osteoclastic activity.
Osteoclasts do not have
receptors for
parathyroid hormone (PTH)...
-
pathogenesis of Paget's
disease is
described in four stages:
Osteoclastic activity Mixed osteoclastic –
osteoblastic activity Osteoblastic activity Malignant...
- A non-ossifying
fibroma (NOF) is a
benign bone
tumor of the
osteoclastic,
giant cell-rich
tumor type. It
generally occurs in the
metaphysis of long bones...
-
Gruber HE,
Lachman R (1993). "New
epiphyseal stippling syndrome with
osteoclastic hyperplasia". Am J Med Genet. 45 (5): 558–61. doi:10.1002/ajmg.1320450506...
-
activity of osteoclasts,
cells that
break down bone, in a
process known as
osteoclastic bone resorption. The
hyperparathyroidism can be
triggered by a parathyroid...
-
receptors in bone cells, so that with
serum vitamin D in
great excess,
osteoclastic bone
resorption is
promoted regardless of PTH,
resulting in hypercalcemia...
-
platelet producing megakaryocytes (lack of lobation) Hy****gmented (
osteoclastic appearing)
megakaryocytes Ballooning of the
platelets (seen with interference...
- senescence, degeneration/necrosis,
apoptosis (programmed cell death), and/or
osteoclastic engulfment. The
percentage of dead
osteocytes in bone
increases with...
-
significantly greater blood flow. The
resulting hyperemia leads to
increased osteoclastic resorption of bone, and this, in
concert with
mechanical stress, leads...
