Search Results - "Loflin, Benjamin E"

An Adolescent Murine In Vivo Anterior Cruciate Ligament Overuse Injury Model by Loflin, Benjamin E., Ahn, Taeyong, Colglazier, Kaitlyn A., Banaszak Holl, Mark M., Ashton-Miller, James A., Wojtys, Edward M., Schlecht, Stephen H.

“…Background: Overuse ligament and tendon injuries are prevalent among recreational and competitive adolescent athletes. In vitro studies of the ligament and…”
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A Flexible Near-Field Biosensor for Multisite Arterial Blood Flow Detection by Mohammed, Noor, Cluff, Kim, Sutton, Mark, Villafana-Ibarra, Bernardo, Loflin, Benjamin E, Griffith, Jacob L, Becker, Ryan, Bhandari, Subash, Alruwaili, Fayez, Desai, Jaydip

“…Modern wearable devices show promising results in terms of detecting vital bodily signs from the wrist. However, there remains a considerable need for a device…”
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Wearable Sensing System for NonInvasive Monitoring of Intracranial BioFluid Shifts in Aerospace Applications by Griffith, Jacob L, Cluff, Kim, Downes, Grant M, Eckerman, Brandon, Bhandari, Subash, Loflin, Benjamin E, Becker, Ryan, Alruwaili, Fayez, Mohammed, Noor

“…The alteration of the hydrostatic pressure gradient in the human body has been associated with changes in human physiology, including abnormal blood flow,…”
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Endurance running during late murine adolescence results in a stronger anterior cruciate ligament and flatter posterior tibial slopes compared to controls by Ochocki, Danielle N., Loflin, Benjamin E., Ahn, Taeyong, Colglazier, Kaitlyn A., Young, Andrew R., Snider, Anna A., Bueckers, Elizabeth P., Wojtys, Edward M., Schlecht, Stephen H.

“…Background Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury rates continue to rise among youth involved in recreational and competitive athletics, requiring a better…”
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Acute Bone Loss and Infrapatellar Fat Pad Fibrosis in the Knee After an In Vivo ACL Injury in Adolescent Mice by Ahn, Taeyong, Loflin, Benjamin E., Nguyen, Nicholas B., Miller, Ciena K., Colglazier, Kaitlyn A., Wojtys, Edward M., Schlecht, Stephen H.

“…Background: Young patients are 6 times more likely than adults to have a primary anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) graft failure. Biological factors (ie, tunnel…”
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