In a 1960 paradigm of skeletal physiology, effector cells (chondroblasts, fibroblasts,
osteoblasts, osteoclasts, etc.) regulated by nonmechanical agents wholly determined the …

Hip dysplasia is a common developmental problem affecting the canine population. Despite
extensive research into the condition, many questions remain unanswered and numerous …

Triple pelvic osteotomy was performed in 15 dogs with bilateral hip dysplasia. Ten dogs
were treated bilaterally and five dogs were treated unilaterally. Ten untreated dogs with …

Canine hip dysplasia (CHD) is a developmental orthopaedic disease of the coxofemoral
joints with a multifactorial mode of inheritance. Multiple gene effects are influenced by …

This model of joint design argues 1) that excessive fatigue damage (MDx) in articular
cartilage collagen can be the “final cause” of an arthrosis; 2) that known responses of a …

This article discusses the treatment approaches and recommendations for canine hip
dysplasia. A search of the literature database MEDLINE (1969-1994) was conducted and …

Adding later facts and ideas to a universally accepted “1960 paradigm” of skeletal
physiology led to the still-evolving “Utah paradigm”. The ASBMR's William Neuman award in …

Making a durable joint requires adapting the one present at birth to its subsequent
mechanical usage and then maintaining it. The total loads on a joint's momentarily loaded …

Fifty-nine hip arthrographic roentgenograms were performed on 31 children with cerebral
palsy (CP) and plain radiographic evidence of hip deformity. Five levels of hip instability …

Objective—To evaluate changes in canine hip joint characteristics during growth via
computed tomography (CT) and compare CT features of hip joints with and without laxity in …