スポンサーリンク
Department Of Orthopedic Surgery Rush University Medical Center | 論文
- Biomechanical Evaluation of an Injectable Calcium Phosphate Cement for Vertebroplasty
- 腰椎椎間板変性と運動力学特性の関連
- Biomechanical Evaluation of Diagonal Fixation in Pedicle Screw Instrumentation
- Effect of Endplate Conditions and Bone Mineral Density on the Compressive Strength of the Graft-Endplate Interface in Anterior Cervical Spine Fusion
- Morphologic Changes in the Lumbar Intervertebral Foramen Due to Flexion-Extension, Lateral Bending, and Axial Rotation : An In Vitro Anatomic and Biomechanical Study
- The Effect of Disc Degeneration and Facet Joint Osteoarthritis on the Segmental Flexibility of the Lumbar Spine
- 腰椎椎間板変性と運動力学特性の関連 -上位腰椎におけるバイオメカニクス-
- 腰椎椎間板変性と不安定性の関連
- Cervical Disc Replacement-Porous Coated Motion Prosthesis : A Comparative Biomechanical Analysis Showing the Key Role of the Posterior Longitudinal Ligament
- General Principles of Total Disc Replacement Arthroplasty : Seventeen Cases in a Nonhuman Primate Model
- Biomechanical Evaluation of Total Disc Replacement Arthroplasty : An In Vitro Human Cadaveric Model
- The Effect of Titanium Particulate on Development and Maintenance of a Posterolateral Spinal Arthrodesis : An In Vivo Rabbit Model
- Anterior Vertebral Screw Strain With and Without Solid Interspace Support
- Biomechanical Properties of Anterior Thoracolumbar Multisegmental Fixation : An Analysis of Construct Stiffness and Screw-Rod Strain
- Augmentation of an Anterior Solid Rod Construct With Threaded Cortical Bone Dowels : A Biomechanical Study
- Static and Cyclical Biomechanical Analysis of Pedicle Screw Spinal Constructs
- Effects of Slip Severity and Loading Directions on the Stability of Isthmic Spondylolisthesis : A Finite Element Model Study
- Basic Science Summary Statement
- Rate Dependence of Hydraulic Resistance in Human Lumbar Vertebral Bodies
- A Prospective Cohort Analysis of Adjacent Vertebral Body Bone Mineral Density in Lumbar Surgery Patients With or Without Instrumented Posterolateral Fusion : A 9- to 12-Year Follow-Up