Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2170127771> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2170127771 abstract "Abstract Nutrient arteries enter limb bones through discrete foramina on the shafts. They are required for bone remodelling in response to mechanical loading and dynamic forces imposed by locomotion. The cross-sectional area of the nutrient foramen of the femur represents an index of blood flow rate to the shaft and thus provides insight into the animal’s level of activity. Morphometric data on femoral length, mass and foramen size from 100 extant bird species and eight extinct moa species were analysed allometrically and phylogenetically. The nutrient foramen blood flow index (Qi) and femur mass (Mf) increase with body mass (Mb). At 1 kg body mass, cursorial species have approximately 2.1 times higher Qi and 1.9 times heavier Mf than volant species. The scaling of Qi on Mf is independent of the primary mode of locomotion, but the ratio Qi/Mf decreases significantly in larger birds, although absolute Qi increases. The overall avian equation for Qi on Mb is not significantly different from previous data from mammals, but when differences in blood pressure are accounted for, estimated blood flow to the femur is about 1.9 times higher in cursorial birds than in mammals, possibly in relation to bipedalism and quadrupedalism, respectively. Femoral bone blood flow in both endothermic groups is estimated to be 50-100 times higher than in ectothermic reptiles." @default.
- W2170127771 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2170127771 creator A5007937299 @default.
- W2170127771 creator A5049662329 @default.
- W2170127771 creator A5053259985 @default.
- W2170127771 creator A5089061217 @default.
- W2170127771 creator A5089671440 @default.
- W2170127771 date "2014-01-01" @default.
- W2170127771 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2170127771 title "Blood flow for bone remodelling correlates with locomotion in living and extinct birds" @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1537134090 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1614755592 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W18872504 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1900247176 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1968306663 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1970294639 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1971806841 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1972614588 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1979466421 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1982136728 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1985150167 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1985447850 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1990829366 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1991267631 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1993605299 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1994650766 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1994953217 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W1998621281 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2008350161 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2014397497 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2018514246 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2029720932 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2030556119 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2051495148 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2062278831 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2065863664 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2071978039 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2072452862 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2075179082 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2080553361 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2103378167 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2107555182 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2109334521 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2114525641 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2115516181 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2116460016 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2116643711 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2121222743 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2127589060 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2127779696 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2128737882 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2132929943 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2133503901 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2138411188 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2139284087 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2145026015 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2164063697 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2180478016 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2341093174 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2411066856 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W2798118324 @default.
- W2170127771 cites W4239440369 @default.
- W2170127771 doi "https://doi.org/10.1242/jeb.102889" @default.
- W2170127771 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24902751" @default.
- W2170127771 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
- W2170127771 type Work @default.
- W2170127771 sameAs 2170127771 @default.
- W2170127771 citedByCount "15" @default.
- W2170127771 countsByYear W21701277712015 @default.
- W2170127771 countsByYear W21701277712016 @default.
- W2170127771 countsByYear W21701277712017 @default.
- W2170127771 countsByYear W21701277712018 @default.
- W2170127771 countsByYear W21701277712019 @default.
- W2170127771 countsByYear W21701277712021 @default.
- W2170127771 countsByYear W21701277712023 @default.
- W2170127771 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2170127771 hasAuthorship W2170127771A5007937299 @default.
- W2170127771 hasAuthorship W2170127771A5049662329 @default.
- W2170127771 hasAuthorship W2170127771A5053259985 @default.
- W2170127771 hasAuthorship W2170127771A5089061217 @default.
- W2170127771 hasAuthorship W2170127771A5089671440 @default.
- W2170127771 hasBestOaLocation W21701277711 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C13376991 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C134181672 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C143733281 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C158846371 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C2779582459 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C2780554211 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConceptScore W2170127771C105702510 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConceptScore W2170127771C126322002 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConceptScore W2170127771C13376991 @default.
- W2170127771 hasConceptScore W2170127771C134181672 @default.