Titlebook: Blood Supply of Bone; Scientific Aspects Murray Brookes,William J. Revell Book 1998 Springer-Verlag London Limited 1998 blood vessel.bone.c

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,Rooms and Objects II · Spiral Staircase,iewed the subject, coined the name osteochondritis dissecans for the condition, and emphasized that a demarcation or dissecting process in spongy bone was basic to the development of loose bodies, large or small, in joints.

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Early development of nutrient vessels,) (Figs 4.2, 4.3). The lamella of Lovén is the first deposit of bone tissue to appear in tubular bones. It is on the primary lamella that a . of bone trabeculae (Ranvier 1875) is then laid down (Figs 4.4, 4.5, .).

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Growth cartilages,importance to the mechanism whereby bones increase in length, the blood supply of growth cartilages and the morphological interrelationships between cartilage, blood vessels and osteogenesis have engaged the attention of many investigators.

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Introduction to bone haemodynamics,. The evidence bearing directly on haemodynamics in bone, therefore, is considerably amplified in scope and meaning if, in assessing it, reliability is placed on fundamental generalities found to obtain in the circulation of other tissues.

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Blood supply of flat bones, plates with an interposed medullary layer, as for example, the perpendicular plate of the ethmoid and the vomer in the . (Fig. 7.1). Their vascularization is analogous to that of the much thicker flat bones of the cranial vault.

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Book 1998estigative techniques for different types of bone in the body are discussed and the effects of disturbed circulation and the vascular control of osteogenesis is described. This highly illustrated and authoritative volume contains much revised material and many new illustrations reflecting 25 years o

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g 25 years of advances in this research field since the publication of its well-known precursor in 1971. The wealth of information will not only be invaluable to orthopaedic surgeons, rheumatologists, and radiologists but also pathologists, sports medicine specialists and bone metabolism research workers.978-1-4471-1545-8978-1-4471-1543-4