Title | Influence of physical activity on tibial bone material properties in laying hens |
Publication Type | Journal Article |
Year of Publication | 2018 |
Authors | Rodriguez-Navarro, AB, McCormack, HM, Fleming, RH, Alvarez-Lloret, P, Romero-Pastor, J, Dominguez-Gasca, N, Prozorov, T, Dunn, IC |
Journal | Journal of Structural Biology |
Volume | 201 |
Pagination | 36-45 |
Date Published | 01 |
Type of Article | Article |
ISBN Number | 1047-8477 |
Accession Number | WOS:000423010700005 |
Keywords | age, apatite, Avian osteoporosis, Biophysics, Bone, Bone fractures, cell biology, environment, exercise, Laying hens, mechanical function, medullary bone, mineralization, Molecular Biology, osteoporosis, Physical activity, prevention, quality, turnover |
Abstract | ies such as cortical and medullary bone mineral composition and crystallinity as well as collagen maturity did not differ between lines. However, bone material properties of birds from the different type of housing were markedly different. The cortical bone in aviary birds had a lower degree of mineralization and bone mineral was less mature and less organized than in caged birds. These differences can be explained by increased bone turnover rates due to the higher physical activity of aviary birds that stimulates bone formation and bone remodeling. Multivariate statistical analyses shows that both cortical and medullary bone contribute to breaking strengthThe cortical thickness was the single most important contributor while its degree of mineralization and porosity had a smaller contribution. Bone properties had poorer correlations with mechanical properties in cage birds than in aviary birds presumably due to the greater number of structural defects of cortical bone in cage birds. |
DOI | 10.1016/j.jsb.2017.10.011 |
Custom 1 | Bioinspired Materials |
Custom 2 | Bad Acknowledgment |