Home » RESEARCH » Publications
Found 9 results

Sort by: Author [ Year (Asc)]
Filters: Author is Boyd,Steven K  [Clear All Filters]
2002
Boyd, S. K., Müller R., & Zernicke R. F. (2002).  Mechanical and architectural bone adaptation in early stage experimental osteoarthritis. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research: The Official Journal of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research. 17(4), 687 - 694. Abstract
2007
Sran, M. M., Boyd S. K., Cooper D. M. L., Khan K. M., Zernicke R. F., & Oxland T. R. (2007).  Regional trabecular morphology assessed by micro-CT is correlated with failure of aged thoracic vertebrae under a posteroanterior load and may determine the site of fracture. Bone. 40(3), 751 - 757. Abstract
2008
MacNeil, J. A., Doschak M. R., Zernicke R. F., & Boyd S. K. (2008).  Preservation of periarticular cancellous morphology and mechanical stiffness in post-traumatic experimental osteoarthritis by antiresorptive therapy. Clinical Biomechanics (Bristol, Avon). 23(3), 365 - 371. Abstract
2010
Manske, S. L., Boyd S. K., & Zernicke R. F. (2010).  Muscle and bone follow similar temporal patterns of recovery from muscle-induced disuse due to botulinum toxin injection. Bone. 46(1), 24 - 31. Abstract
Lorincz, C., Reimer R. A., Boyd S. K., & Zernicke R. F. (2010).  High-fat, sucrose diet impairs geometrical and mechanical properties of cortical bone in mice. The British Journal of Nutrition. 103(9), 1302 - 1308. Abstract
Manske, S. L., Boyd S. K., & Zernicke R. F. (2010).  Muscle changes can account for bone loss after botulinum toxin injection. Calcified Tissue International. 87(6), 541 - 549. Abstract
Manske, S. L., Boyd S. K., & Zernicke R. F. (2010).  Vertical ground reaction forces diminish in mice after botulinum toxin injection. Journal of Biomechanics. Abstract
2011
Manske, S. L., Boyd S. K., & Zernicke R. F. (2011).  Vertical ground reaction forces diminish in mice after botulinum toxin injection.. Journal of biomechanics. 44(4), 637-43. Abstract
2012
Manske, S. L., Good C. A., Zernicke R. F., & Boyd S. K. (2012).  High-frequency, low-magnitude vibration does not prevent bone loss resulting from muscle disuse in mice following botulinum toxin injection.. PloS one. 7(5), e36486. Abstract

Your Kinesiology Connection

Return to top