resorb

Under the gum line, the tooth is resorbing at the same rate.

"We found that Plasmodium products continuously accumulate in the bone marrow niche which turns the bone noticeably black in colour, and results in it being 'eaten-up' by bone resorbing cells known as osteoclasts, eventually disrupting bone homeostasis," first author of the study Michelle Lee from Osaka University said.

Zinc is valuable in ameliorating the detrimental effects of salt on bones by enhancing osteoblast activity and inhibiting bone resorbing cells.

Females from the coal treatment showed significantly higher fractions of acini containing atretic, resorbing oocytes than the control females.

We evaluated whether nomilin treatment could inhibit the bone resorbing activity of osteoclasts derived from BMMs.

The reason for this increased resorbing activity is unknown, but it is possible that it is driven by uncontrolled inflammation due to upregulation of proinflammatory cytokines and in particular tumour necrosis factor-[alpha] (TNF-[alpha]) [6].

If the linear resorption patterns found in this study are indicative of resource allocation trends, we propose two hypotheses as to why the middle juvenile most often remains un-resorbed: (1) because the middle individual is fed by the most vessels, it is simply easiest for the chimera to concentrate resources by converging into the center; or (2) by resorbing into the central individual, the chimera is potentially providing itself a buffer zone of empty space for future growth, reducing immediate contact with nearby individuals.

Your body is constantly making new bone and breaking down (resorbing) old bone.

Cathepsin K, a cysteine protease enzyme, is the most abundantly synthesized protein of the resorbing osteoclast and plays a role in the degradation of organic matrix in the bone, noted Dr.