Spatial relationship between bone formation and mechanical stimulus within cortical bone: Combining 3D fluorochrome mapping and poroelastic finite element modelling.
Spatial relationship between bone formation and mechanical stimulus within cortical bone: Combining 3D fluorochrome mapping and poroelastic finite element modelling.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.bonr.2018.02.003
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发表时间:
2018-06
期刊:
影响因子:
2.5
通讯作者:
Shefelbine SJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Carrieroa A;Pereirab AF;Wilson AJ;Castagno S;Javaheri B;Pitsillides AA;Marenzana M;Shefelbine SJ
Bone is a dynamic tissue and adapts its architecture in response to biological and mechanical factors. Here we investigate how cortical bone formation is spatially controlled by the local mechanical environment in the murine tibia axial loading model (C57BL/6). We obtained 3D locations of new bone formation by performing ‘slice and view’ 3D fluorochrome mapping of the entire bone and compared these sites with the regions of high fluid velocity or strain energy density estimated using a finite element model, validated with ex-vivo bone surface strain map acquired ex-vivo using digital image correlation. For the comparison, 2D maps of the average bone formation and peak mechanical stimulus on the tibial endosteal and periosteal surface across the entire cortical surface were created. Results showed that bone formed on the periosteal and endosteal surface in regions of high fluid flow. Peak strain energy density predicted only the formation of bone periosteally. Understanding how the mechanical stimuli spatially relates with regions of cortical bone formation in response to loading will eventually guide loading regime therapies to maintain or restore bone mass in specific sites in skeletal pathologies. 3D spatial representation of new bone formation after loading is shown by fluorochrome mapping of the entire mouse tibia Regions of new bone formation spatially associate with regions of high strain and fluid mechanical stimulus in a FE model The FE model was validated with the strains on the bone surface determined ex-vivo using digital image correlation Regions of new bone formation co-localize in sites of peak fluid flow, both endosteally and periosteally Peak strain energy density was able to predict only periosteal bone formation