Literature DB >> 15615127

What happens when tendons bend and twist? Proteoglycans.

K G Vogel1.   

Abstract

When tendons must bend or twist in order to fulfil their function of attaching muscle to bone they are subjected to forces that could damage the tendon. However, there are concomitant protective changes in the structure of the tendon at the location of bending. One of these changes involves increased synthesis and accumulation of the large proteoglycan aggrecan. The accumulation of aggrecan can protect the tendon by providing compressive stiffness, by allowing collagen fascicles to slide relative to one another, and by protecting vascular elements.

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Year:  2004        PMID： 15615127

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Musculoskelet Neuronal Interact        ISSN： 1108-7161            Impact factor:   2.041


  14 in total

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Review 2.  Bioreactor design for tendon/ligament engineering.

Authors:  Tao Wang; Bruce S Gardiner; Zhen Lin; Jonas Rubenson; Thomas B Kirk; Allan Wang; Jiake Xu; David W Smith; David G Lloyd; Ming H Zheng
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Review 3.  Genetic influences in sport and physical performance.

Authors:  Zudin Puthucheary; James R A Skipworth; Jai Rawal; Mike Loosemore; Ken Van Someren; Hugh E Montgomery
Journal:  Sports Med       Date:  2011-10-01       Impact factor: 11.136

4.  Effects of cyclic mechanical stretch on extracellular matrix synthesis by human scleral fibroblasts.

Authors:  Lilian Shelton; Jody Summers Rada
Journal:  Exp Eye Res       Date:  2006-11-21       Impact factor: 3.467

Review 5.  The Role of the Non-Collagenous Extracellular Matrix in Tendon and Ligament Mechanical Behavior: A Review.

Authors:  Lainie E Eisner; Ryan Rosario; Nelly Andarawis-Puri; Ellen M Arruda
Journal:  J Biomech Eng       Date:  2022-05-01       Impact factor: 2.097

6.  Metabolic and molecular responses of human patellar tendon to concentric- and eccentric-type exercise in youth and older age.

Authors:  Hannah Crossland; Matthew S Brook; Jonathan I Quinlan; Martino V Franchi; Bethan E Phillips; Daniel J Wilkinson; Constantinos N Maganaris; Paul L Greenhaff; Nathaniel J Szewczyk; Kenneth Smith; Marco V Narici; Philip J Atherton
Journal:  Geroscience       Date:  2022-08-11       Impact factor: 7.581

7.  Mineralizing enthesopathy is a common feature of renal phosphate-wasting disorders attributed to FGF23 and is exacerbated by standard therapy in hyp mice.

Authors:  Andrew C Karaplis; Xiuying Bai; Jean-Pierre Falet; Carolyn M Macica
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  2012-10-04       Impact factor: 4.736

Review 8.  Tendon functional extracellular matrix.

Authors:  Hazel R C Screen; David E Berk; Karl E Kadler; Francesco Ramirez; Marian F Young
Journal:  J Orthop Res       Date:  2015-06       Impact factor: 3.494

9.  Aggrecan, versican and type VI collagen are components of annular translamellar crossbridges in the intervertebral disc.

Authors:  James Melrose; Susan M Smith; Richard C Appleyard; Christopher B Little
Journal:  Eur Spine J       Date:  2007-10-31       Impact factor: 3.134

10.  Tibialis posterior tenosynovitis and associated pes plano valgus in rheumatoid arthritis: electromyography, multisegment foot kinematics, and ultrasound features.

Authors:  Ruth Barn; Deborah E Turner; Daniel Rafferty; Roger D Sturrock; James Woodburn
Journal:  Arthritis Care Res (Hoboken)       Date:  2013-04       Impact factor: 4.794
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