Bone ‘mechanostat’, directionality, and ancestral genes

All mobile bones auto-control their structural stiffness (and hence their ultimate strength) thanks to a feedback mechanism which operates at the cellular and tissue levels of complexity, known as ‘bone mechanostat’. This system was proposed by HM Frost as adapted to maintaining a ´safety factor’ of...

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Autor principal: Cointry, Gustavo Roberto
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Universidad Nacional de Rosario 2022
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Acceso en línea:https://fcmcientifica.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/58
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spelling I15-R235-article-582023-11-08T14:27:54Z Bone ‘mechanostat’, directionality, and ancestral genes Mecanostato’ óseo, direccionalidad, y genes ancestrales Cointry, Gustavo Roberto Biomecánica ósea Estructura ósea Competitividad Evolución Peroné Mecanostato óseo Bone biomechanics Bone structure Competitivity Evolution Fibula Bone mechanostat All mobile bones auto-control their structural stiffness (and hence their ultimate strength) thanks to a feedback mechanism which operates at the cellular and tissue levels of complexity, known as ‘bone mechanostat’. This system was proposed by HM Frost as adapted to maintaining a ´safety factor’ of about 6-10 concerning fracture risk with respect to the reaction of bone structure to maximal physiological efforts. Recent studies suggest that the scope of the alluded regulatory function of bone mechanostat could be enhanced, including the control of other bone structural properties which are more related to survival (i.e. ´selectively positive’) than to fracture risk. The new idea points out the importance of directionality concerning the therapeutic mechanical stimulation of bones. The available criteria to propose the above idea are exposed, supported by our as well as others’ arguments. Los huesos móviles autocontrolan su rigidez estructural (y con ella su resistencia a la fractura) por un servomecanismo que actúa a niveles celular y tisular de complejidad, llamado ‘mecanostato’ óseo. El sistema fue concebido por HM Frost como adaptado al mantenimiento de un ‘factor de seguridad’ de entre 6 y 10 respecto del riesgo de la producción de fracturas, en relación con la reacción estructural ósea a esfuerzos fisiológicos máximos. Estudios recientes sugieren que esta aptitud regulatoria del mecanostato óseos se podría ampliar, comprendiendo también el control de otras propiedades estructurales óseas, más relacionadas con la supervivencia (‘selectivamente positivas’) que con el riesgo de fracturas. La nueva concepción jerarquiza la direccionalidad de la estimulación mecánica terapéutica sobre la estructura ósea. Se exponen los criterios que avalan esta proposición, con argumentos propios y ajenos. Universidad Nacional de Rosario 2022-07-08 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://fcmcientifica.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/58 10.35305/fcm.v2i.58 Revista de la Facultad de Ciencias Médicas. Universidad Nacional de Rosario.; Vol. 2 (2021); 8-14 2796-7719 spa https://fcmcientifica.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/58/55 Derechos de autor 2022 Revista de la Facultad de Ciencias Médicas. Universidad Nacional de Rosario. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0
institution Universidad Nacional de Rosario
institution_str I-15
repository_str R-235
container_title_str FCM Científica
language Español
format Artículo revista
topic Biomecánica ósea
Estructura ósea
Competitividad
Evolución
Peroné
Mecanostato óseo
Bone biomechanics
Bone structure
Competitivity
Evolution
Fibula
Bone mechanostat
spellingShingle Biomecánica ósea
Estructura ósea
Competitividad
Evolución
Peroné
Mecanostato óseo
Bone biomechanics
Bone structure
Competitivity
Evolution
Fibula
Bone mechanostat
Cointry, Gustavo Roberto
Bone ‘mechanostat’, directionality, and ancestral genes
topic_facet Biomecánica ósea
Estructura ósea
Competitividad
Evolución
Peroné
Mecanostato óseo
Bone biomechanics
Bone structure
Competitivity
Evolution
Fibula
Bone mechanostat
author Cointry, Gustavo Roberto
author_facet Cointry, Gustavo Roberto
author_sort Cointry, Gustavo Roberto
title Bone ‘mechanostat’, directionality, and ancestral genes
title_short Bone ‘mechanostat’, directionality, and ancestral genes
title_full Bone ‘mechanostat’, directionality, and ancestral genes
title_fullStr Bone ‘mechanostat’, directionality, and ancestral genes
title_full_unstemmed Bone ‘mechanostat’, directionality, and ancestral genes
title_sort bone ‘mechanostat’, directionality, and ancestral genes
description All mobile bones auto-control their structural stiffness (and hence their ultimate strength) thanks to a feedback mechanism which operates at the cellular and tissue levels of complexity, known as ‘bone mechanostat’. This system was proposed by HM Frost as adapted to maintaining a ´safety factor’ of about 6-10 concerning fracture risk with respect to the reaction of bone structure to maximal physiological efforts. Recent studies suggest that the scope of the alluded regulatory function of bone mechanostat could be enhanced, including the control of other bone structural properties which are more related to survival (i.e. ´selectively positive’) than to fracture risk. The new idea points out the importance of directionality concerning the therapeutic mechanical stimulation of bones. The available criteria to propose the above idea are exposed, supported by our as well as others’ arguments.
publisher Universidad Nacional de Rosario
publishDate 2022
url https://fcmcientifica.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/58
work_keys_str_mv AT cointrygustavoroberto bonemechanostatdirectionalityandancestralgenes
AT cointrygustavoroberto mecanostatooseodireccionalidadygenesancestrales
first_indexed 2023-06-26T22:51:02Z
last_indexed 2024-08-12T21:45:35Z
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