Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2016032052> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 79 of
79
with 100 items per page.
- W2016032052 endingPage "796" @default.
- W2016032052 startingPage "785" @default.
- W2016032052 abstract "1. A preliminary investigation of the histochemical and histologic characteristics of reticular and collagen fiber formation in regenerating bone of the human alveolar socket has been completed. 2. Early bone formation was initiated in highly metachromatic ground substance in which osteoblasts and fibers were observed to be satiated with alkaline phosphatase. At variance with reports of others in animal experimentation, we found the early osteoid in the healing human alveolar socket to be completely negative for alkaline phosphatase except to encircle the lacunae and periphery of the matrix. As bone development progressed, the metachromatic ground substance in the osteoid was replaced by an increasingly positive Schiff reaction. It was further ascertained that during osteogenesis a type of inverse relationship developed in the histologic elaboration of reticular and collagen fibers; reticular fibers were heavily concentrated at the periphery of the developing bone matrix, were sparse within the matrix although manifesting some organization, and rarely projected beyond the matrix border. On the other hand, collagen fibers were only moderately concentrated at the periphery, were heavily concentrated within the matrix but without apparent organization, and usually projected beyond the matrix border into the interstitial tissue. These observations have been summarized in Table I. Comparison of Reticular and Collagen Fibers in Osteogenesis of Human Bone WoundsRETICULARCOLLAGEN1Organization of fibers with regard to osteogenesis when found free in young connective tissueNot organized (Figs. 1. and 3)Not organized (Figs. 1 and 3)2Organization of fibers with regard to osteogenesis when in contact with and external to developing bone matrixOrganized (Figs. 1 and 2)Organized (Fig. 5)3Concentration of fibers in contact with and external to developing bone matrixMore than in matrix (Figs. 1 and 2)Less than in matrix (Fig. 5)4Concentration of fibers within matrixSparse (Fig. 4)Heavy (Fig. 5)5Organization of fibers within matrixOrganized (Fig. 4)No apparent organization (Fig. 5)6Fibers from matrix project beyond borderRare (Fig. 1, B)Usual (Fig. 5) 3. A functional orientation has been observed in the uniform behavior of both reticular and collagen fibers in external contact with the developing bone matrix. They have consistently been observed to point in the direction of most active bone regeneration, which in this case was the central area of the socket fundus. Both the reticular and collagen fibrils have been observed to align themselves parallel to each other and to develop, therefore, identical angulation with the matrix border of the developing bone with which they are in contact. It is our contention that the tendency of these fibers to orient toward the area of most active osteogenesis determines their angulation with the border of the developing bone. Reticular and collagen fibers found peripheral to the bone were proved not to manifest any apparent degree of organization with regard to osteogenesis." @default.
- W2016032052 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2016032052 creator A5007820966 @default.
- W2016032052 creator A5016309569 @default.
- W2016032052 creator A5074358721 @default.
- W2016032052 date "1964-06-01" @default.
- W2016032052 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W2016032052 title "Reticular and collagen fiber characteristics in human bone healing" @default.
- W2016032052 cites W1975280071 @default.
- W2016032052 cites W1992664741 @default.
- W2016032052 cites W2015310514 @default.
- W2016032052 cites W2034001632 @default.
- W2016032052 cites W2117982840 @default.
- W2016032052 cites W2247684834 @default.
- W2016032052 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/0030-4220(64)90534-1" @default.
- W2016032052 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/14144183" @default.
- W2016032052 hasPublicationYear "1964" @default.
- W2016032052 type Work @default.
- W2016032052 sameAs 2016032052 @default.
- W2016032052 citedByCount "14" @default.
- W2016032052 countsByYear W20160320522012 @default.
- W2016032052 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2016032052 hasAuthorship W2016032052A5007820966 @default.
- W2016032052 hasAuthorship W2016032052A5016309569 @default.
- W2016032052 hasAuthorship W2016032052A5074358721 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C106487976 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C184710815 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C19679083 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C26064473 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C2993866533 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C3019161014 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C43617362 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C518705261 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C74864618 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C81880429 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConcept C95190701 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C105702510 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C106487976 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C142724271 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C184710815 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C185592680 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C19679083 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C26064473 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C2993866533 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C3019161014 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C43617362 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C518705261 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C71924100 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C74864618 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C81880429 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C86803240 @default.
- W2016032052 hasConceptScore W2016032052C95190701 @default.
- W2016032052 hasIssue "6" @default.
- W2016032052 hasLocation W20160320521 @default.
- W2016032052 hasLocation W20160320522 @default.
- W2016032052 hasOpenAccess W2016032052 @default.
- W2016032052 hasPrimaryLocation W20160320521 @default.
- W2016032052 hasRelatedWork W10935000 @default.
- W2016032052 hasRelatedWork W1491026006 @default.
- W2016032052 hasRelatedWork W1984327808 @default.
- W2016032052 hasRelatedWork W2056157503 @default.
- W2016032052 hasRelatedWork W2078912920 @default.
- W2016032052 hasRelatedWork W2087784352 @default.
- W2016032052 hasRelatedWork W2307115067 @default.
- W2016032052 hasRelatedWork W4254210129 @default.
- W2016032052 hasRelatedWork W2740561992 @default.
- W2016032052 hasRelatedWork W3032067795 @default.
- W2016032052 hasVolume "17" @default.
- W2016032052 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2016032052 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2016032052 magId "2016032052" @default.
- W2016032052 workType "article" @default.