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Molecular and Structural Assessment of Alveolar Bone During Tooth Eruption and Function in the Miniature Pig, Sus Scrofa

Identifieur interne : 003472 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 003471; suivant : 003473

Molecular and Structural Assessment of Alveolar Bone During Tooth Eruption and Function in the Miniature Pig, Sus Scrofa

Auteurs : Kuang-Dah Yeh ; Tracy Popowics

Source :

RBID : ISTEX:6A9DF431C540CC4E11161A59BB318C7DB7A0043C

English descriptors

Abstract

With 5 figures and 2 tables

Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1439-0264.2011.01067.x

Links to Exploration step

ISTEX:6A9DF431C540CC4E11161A59BB318C7DB7A0043C

Le document en format XML

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<term>Biol</term>
<term>Blackwell verlag gmbh anat</term>
<term>Bone</term>
<term>Bone forms</term>
<term>Bone matrix</term>
<term>Bone miner</term>
<term>Bone samples</term>
<term>Bone structure</term>
<term>Brolamellar</term>
<term>Brolamellar bone</term>
<term>Brolamellar structure</term>
<term>Cancellous bone</term>
<term>Diastema</term>
<term>Diastema region</term>
<term>Embryol</term>
<term>Eruption</term>
<term>Eruptive stages</term>
<term>Functional occlusion</term>
<term>Gene expression</term>
<term>Gmbh</term>
<term>Histol</term>
<term>Intraosseous eruption</term>
<term>Lamellar</term>
<term>Lamellar bone</term>
<term>Ligand</term>
<term>Mandibular</term>
<term>Matrix</term>
<term>Molar</term>
<term>Mucosal</term>
<term>Mucosal penetration stage</term>
<term>Occlusal</term>
<term>Occlusal loads</term>
<term>Occlusion</term>
<term>Oral biol</term>
<term>Orthodontic tooth movement</term>
<term>Osteoblast</term>
<term>Osteoclast</term>
<term>Osteoclast cell counts</term>
<term>Osteoclast formation</term>
<term>Osteoclast numbers</term>
<term>Osteons</term>
<term>Osteoprotegerin</term>
<term>Periodontal</term>
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<term>Gene expression</term>
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<abstract>The development of alveolar bone adjacent to the tooth root during tooth eruption is not well understood. This study tested the hypothesis that predominantly woven bone forms adjacent to tooth roots during tooth eruption, but that this immature structure transitions to lamellar bone when the tooth comes into function. Additionally, bone resorption was predicted to play a key role in transitioning immature bone to more mature, load‐bearing tissue. Miniature pigs were compared at two occlusal stages, 13 weeks (n = 3), corresponding with the mucosal penetration stage of M1 tooth eruption, and 23 weeks (n = 3), corresponding with early occlusion of M1/M1. Bone samples for RNA extraction and qRT‐PCR analysis were harvested from the diastema and adjacent to M1 roots on one side. Following euthanasia, bone samples for haematoxylin and eosin and TRAP staining were harvested from these regions on the other side. In contrast to expectations, both erupting and functioning molars had reticular fibrolamellar structure in alveolar bone adjacent to M1. However, the woven bone matrix in older pigs was thicker and had denser primary osteons. Gene expression data and osteoclast cell counts showed a tendency for more bone resorptive activity near the molars than at distant sites, but no differences between eruptive stages. Thus, although resorption does occur, it is not a primary mechanism in the transition in alveolar bone from eruption to function. Incremental growth of existing woven bone and filling in of primary osteons within the mineralized scaffold generated the fortification necessary to support an erupted and functioning tooth.</abstract>
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. However, the woven bone matrix in older pigs was thicker and had denser primary osteons. Gene expression data and osteoclast cell counts showed a tendency for more bone resorptive activity near the molars than at distant sites, but no differences between eruptive stages. Thus, although resorption does occur, it is not a primary mechanism in the transition in alveolar bone from eruption to function. Incremental growth of existing woven bone and filling in of primary osteons within the mineralized scaffold generated the fortification necessary to support an erupted and functioning tooth.</p>
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<p>The development of alveolar bone adjacent to the tooth root during tooth eruption is not well understood. This study tested the hypothesis that predominantly woven bone forms adjacent to tooth roots during tooth eruption, but that this immature structure transitions to lamellar bone when the tooth comes into function. Additionally, bone resorption was predicted to play a key role in transitioning immature bone to more mature, load‐bearing tissue. Miniature pigs were compared at two occlusal stages, 13 weeks (
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