Definitions

1. Cortical bone is the hard outer shell of bones and the middle of long bones. (Web site)
2. Cortical bone is the dense external layer of bone that protects and supports the structure.
3. Cortical bone is dense and forms the surface of bones, contributing 80% of the weight of a human skeleton.
4. Cortical bone is one of two main types of bone. (Web site)
5. The dense cortical bone is strong and solid and can protect the bone. (Web site)

Lamellar Bone

1. It is also called cortical bone or lamellar bone. (Web site)

Bone Collar

1. Osteoblasts of primary spongiosa are precursors of eventual trabecular bone; osteoblasts of bone collar become cortical bone. (Web site)

Bone Marrow Cavity

1. In contrast, cortical bone was thickened with narrowing of the bone marrow cavity. (Web site)

Maximum Von Mises Equivalent Stress

1. On the other hand, maximum von Mises equivalent stress in bone increased as Young's modulus of cortical bone increased.

Compact Cortical Bone

1. Hard bone - the dense outer covering of bone; also known as compact cortical bone. (Web site)

Cortical Bone Thickness

1. Upon investigation, it was found that maximum von Mises equivalent stress in bone decreased as cortical bone thickness increased.

Bone Marrow

1. It is made up of cortical bone and usually contains bone marrow and adipose tissue (fat). (Web site)

Thin

1. At the apex of these roots there is a thin layer of compact cortical bone (maxillary sinus floor). (Web site)

Pth

1. In primates, treatment with PTH (1-34), LY333334, increases bone strength at trabecular bone sites without compromising the strength of cortical bone.

Thickening

1. Also, while mysticetes have an increased percentage of cortical bone, there doesn't seem to be any thickening of the bone. (Web site)

Form

1. Spongy-bone - the bone beneath the cortical bone which has been thinned out by bone remodelling to form a spongy inner core.

Effects

1. Effects of excess PTH on bone include preferential involvement of cortical bone (e.g. (Web site)

Osteoporosis

1. Effects of teriparatide [recombinant human parathyroid hormone (1-34)] on cortical bone in postmenopausal women with osteoporosis. (Web site)

Bone Mass

1. It has a relatively high surface area (about 10 times that of cortical bone) and it accounts for approximately 20% of the total bone mass.

Jaw Bone

1. That is, the biting force applied to the teeth is taken charge of in its entirely by the cortical bone of the jaw bone. (Web site)

Outer

1. The smooth, hard outer layer is cortical bone. (Web site)
2. The gums 52, an outer layer of cortical bone 54a, an inner layer of the cortical bone 54b, a portion of trabecular bone 56 and a sinus cavity 58 are shown. (Web site)

Trabecular Bone

1. In postmenopausal osteoporosis, women aged 40-55 years lose 5-10% of their trabecular bone and 2% of their cortical bone per year.

Osteons

1. Cortical bone - derived by progressive remodeling through the formation of osteons or Haversian systems.

Dense

1. The part of the alveolar bone that lines the socket is a thin layer of dense cortical bone called the lamina dura. (Web site)
2. The basement layer is laminar, as in aspidine, and probably consists of dense, cortical bone, like some of the outer layers of endochondral bone.

Cancellous Bone

1. In osteoporosis, cancellous bone is more severely affected than cortical bone.
2. The body is covered with strong cortical bone, with cancellous bone within.

Vertebral Bodies

1. When they are completely developed, they are made up of hard cortical bone, forming a ring about the margins of the vertebral bodies.

Vertebra

1. Inside each vertebra is cancellous bone, which is weaker than cortical bone and consists of loosely knit structures that look somewhat like a honeycomb. (Web site)
2. The awl is inserted in the tool bore 158 and the sharp tip 186 is used to break through the hard cortical bone at the surface of the vertebra. (Web site)

Dense Bone

1. Flat bones are made up of two opposed layers of cortical bone (smooth, dense bone) separated by a thin medullary cavity (soft, spongy bone).
2. Compact bone may also be referred to as dense bone or cortical bone. (Web site)

Bone

1. Cortical bone towards the surface of bone, whereas cancellous is found towards the centre. (Web site)
2. Cortical bone consists of layers of bone (lamellae) in an orderly concentric cylindrical arrangement around tiny Haversian canals. (Web site)
3. While rotating, the 2mm Sinus bur is gently tapped through the cortical bone of the sinus floor, just hard eoung to form a pinhole through the bone.

Bones

1. Cortical bone, or compact bone, makes up the outer layer of most bones, and makes up about 80% of the bone in the body.
2. Compact bone or (Cortical bone) The hard outer layer of bones is composed of compact bone tissue, so-called due to its minimal gaps and spaces.

Periosteum

1. Under the periosteum is a thin layer of compact bone (often called cortical bone), which provides the bones strength. (Web site)
2. Periosteum consists of microvascularized connective tissue that covers the outer surface of cortical bone. (Web site)
3. The periosteum plays an active part in the blood supply to cortical bone, in fracture repair and in bone remodeling. (Web site)

Osseous

1. The other type of osseous tissue is known as cortical bone, forming the hard outer layer of bone organs.
2. Cortical bone, synonymous with compact bone, is one of the two types of osseous tissue that form bones.
3. Cortical bone - Cortical bone, or compact bone, is one of two main types of osseous tissue.

Cortical Bone

1. The vertebra, like all bones, has an outer shell called cortical bone that is hard and strong.
2. CORTICAL BONE - The dense bone that forms the outer surface of bone. (Web site)
3. Vertebrae, like all bones, have an outer shell, called cortical bone, which is hard and strong. (Web site)

Categories

1. Cancellous Bone
2. Compact Bone
3. Trabecular Bone
4. Osseous
5. Outer Shell
6. Books about "Cortical Bone" in Amazon.com
   

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