Search Results - "Kjosness, Kelsey M."

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  1. 1

    Modified Periodic Acid‐Schiff (PAS) Is an Alternative to Safranin O for Discriminating Bone–Cartilage Interfaces by Kjosness, Kelsey M, Reno, Philip L, Serrat, Maria A

    Published in JBMR plus (01-06-2023)
    “…ABSTRACT Cartilage histomorphometry is often performed on decalcified, paraffin‐embedded bone sections, which provide versatility in staining applications from…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Identifying the homology of the short human pisiform and its lost ossification center by Kjosness, Kelsey M, Reno, Philip L

    Published in EvoDevo (25-11-2019)
    “…The pisiform and calcaneus are paralogous bones of the wrist and ankle and are the only carpal and tarsal, respectively, to develop from two ossification…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Using Mouse Metatarsal and Pisiform Ossification to Identify Genes Underlying Growth Plate Formation by Reno, Philip L., Kjosness, Kelsey M., Park, Sungdae, Fared, Daved, Stubblebine, Mallory B., Fitzwater, Meghan T., Menke, Douglas B.

    Published in The FASEB journal (01-05-2022)
    “…Variation in growth rate underlies, in large part, the great diversity in mammalian skeletal shape. Longitudinal growth occurs at growth plates, which amplify…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Ossification pattern of the unusual pisiform in two‐toed (Choloepus) and three‐toed sloths (Bradypus) by Gavazzi, Lia M., Kjosness, Kelsey M., Reno, Philip L.

    Published in Anatomical record (Hoboken, N.J. : 2007) (01-07-2022)
    “…Two‐toed (Choloepus sp.) and three‐toed (Bradypus sp.) sloths possess short, rounded pisiforms that are rare among mammals and differ from other members of…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    The Role of Hox in Pisiform and Calcaneus Growth Plate Formation and the Nature of the Zeugopod/Autopod Boundary by Reno, Philip L., Kjosness, Kelsey M., Hines, Jasmine E.

    “…ABSTRACT The mesopodium forms at the boundary between the zeugopod and autopod and is composed of short nodular bones that typically lack growth plates. Hoxa11…”
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  6. 6

    The pisiform growth plate is lost in humans and supports a role for Hox in growth plate formation by Kjosness, Kelsey M., Hines, Jasmine E., Lovejoy, C. Owen, Reno, Philip L.

    Published in Journal of anatomy (01-11-2014)
    “…The human pisiform is a small, nodular, although functionally significant, bone of the wrist. In most other mammals, including apes and Australopithecus…”
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    Journal Article
  7. 7