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The in vitro behaviour of canine osteoblasts derived from different bone types.

Richard Lawrence MeesonInês P PerpétuoKevin ParsonsIsabel R OrrissMittal ShahAndrew A PitsillidesMichael Doube
Published in: BMC veterinary research (2019)
There is no significant difference in mean doubling time, basal or mineralizing TNAP activity or mineralized area in osteoblasts derived from subchondral, cortical, or trabecular bone types from the canine femoral head. However, there appears to be a high level of inter-animal variability in the studied parameters, which was independent of age, body mass, and sex. Trabecular isolate osteoblasts have the least variation of the bone types studied, and therefore should be considered a preferred source for primary osteoblast cultures. The work here provides baselines for canine osteoblast function, which has utility for future comparative studies.
Keyphrases
  • bone mineral density
  • bone regeneration
  • postmenopausal women
  • body composition
  • solid state