Bone healing.

F A Mann; J T Payne

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PubMed · 2697064

Bone healing.

F A Mann·J T Payne

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Abstract

Bone is a tissue composed of organic (cells and matrix) and inorganic (mineral) components. When the mechanical strength of bone is exceeded, fracture occurs. Healing progresses through inflammatory, reparative, and remodeling phases similar to other tissues, but, unlike other tissues, bone possesses the unique capability to completely regenerate and return to pre-injury strength. The bone healing process is influenced by many factors, including mechanical stress, biochemical mediators, bioelectric and piezoelectric properties, and neural and endocrine influences. In short, any factor capable of altering the metabolism of osteogenic cells can influence bone healing.

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Animals Bone and Bones Electric Stimulation Fracture Fixation Fractures, Bone Stress, Mechanical Wound Healing Journal Article Review

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F A Mann, J T Payne. 1989. Bone healing.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2697064/

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