Skeletal biology and medicine II : bone and cartilage homeostasis and bone disease /
Conference on Skeletal Biology and Medicine(4th :2011 :New York, N.Y.)
Zaidi, Mone.
Boston, Mass. : Published by Blackwell Pub. on behalf of the New York Academy of Sciences,
2011.
"This second of two volumes from the 4th New York Skeletal Biology and Medicine Conference, held at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City on April 27-30, 2011, features papers focussed on bone and cartilage homeostasis and bone disease. The two volumes in this series, 1240 and 1237, present current basic, clinical, and translational research on aspects of skeletal morphogenesis and remodeling in health and disease. Papers survey vital new insights into the mechanisms of bone development and restructuring, including cellular and mechanical triggers, receptors and signaling pathways. Also covered are the effects of other physiological systems and disease states, such as immune system inflammation, diabetes, infection, and cancer on musculoskeletal health. Recent findings are shaping therapeutic directions that focus on both anti-resorptive and anabolic therapies. Basic scientists, clinical investigators, and clinicians with interests spanning endocrinology, physiology, cell biology, pathology, genetics, molecular biology, rheumatology, oncology, and other areas that relate to bone development and homeostasis will find this a valuable resource for the most recent developments in skeletal biology and medicine."--Academy website.
Caption title.
Includes bibliographical references.
How are osteoclasts induced to resorb bone? / T.J. Chambers and K. Fuller -- Epigenetic regulation of osteoclast differentiation / Tetsuro Yasui ... [et al.] -- The osteoclast and its unique cytoskeleton / Steven L. Teitelbaum -- HDAC inhibitor trichostatin A suppresses osteoclastogenesis by upregulating the expression of C/EBP-[beta] and MKP-1 / Paul J. Williams, Kazi Nishu, and Md Mizanur Rahman -- Skeletal receptors for steroid-family regulating glycoprotein hormones : a multilevel, integrated physiological control system / Harry C. Blair ... [et al.] -- Mechanotransduction and cartilage integrity / Daniel J. Leong ... [et al.] -- Corticosteroid-associated avascular necrosis : dose relationships and early diagnosis / Roy K. Aaron ... [et al.] -- Measuring intranodal pressure and lymph viscosity to elucidate mechanisms of arthritic flare and therapeutic outcomes / Echoe M. Bouta ... [et al.] -- Genetic determinants of Paget's disease of bone / Stuart H. Ralston and Omar M.E. Albagha -- Recent progress in understanding molecular mechanisms of cartilage degeneration during osteoarthritis / Meina Wang ... [et al.] -- Pathogenesis of diabetic neuropathy : bad to the bone / Lawrence Chan ... [et al.] -- Noninvasive imaging of bone microarchitecture / Janina M. Patsch ... [et al.].
"This second of two volumes from the 4th New York Skeletal Biology and Medicine Conference, held at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City on April 27-30, 2011, features papers focussed on bone and cartilage homeostasis and bone disease. The two volumes in this series, 1240 and 1237, present current basic, clinical, and translational research on aspects of skeletal morphogenesis and remodeling in health and disease. Papers survey vital new insights into the mechanisms of bone development and restructuring, including cellular and mechanical triggers, receptors and signaling pathways. Also covered are the effects of other physiological systems and disease states, such as immune system inflammation, diabetes, infection, and cancer on musculoskeletal health. Recent findings are shaping therapeutic directions that focus on both anti-resorptive and anabolic therapies. Basic scientists, clinical investigators, and clinicians with interests spanning endocrinology, physiology, cell biology, pathology, genetics, molecular biology, rheumatology, oncology, and other areas that relate to bone development and homeostasis will find this a valuable resource for the most recent developments in skeletal biology and medicine."--Academy website.
Cartilage
Bones
Bones