Table 1.
Factors | Main function | |
---|---|---|
Osteogenic factors | BMP | Promotes differentiation of osteoblast and bone induction [33], [34] |
Thrombin | Promotes the proliferation and inhibits the apoptosis of osteoblastic cells [35] | |
TGF-β1 | Adjusts the proliferation and differentiation of bone cells [36], [37] | |
VEGF | Induces angiogenesis and neurogenesis, and thereby promotes the healing of fractures and formation of new bone [38] | |
Neuropeptide and hormones | CGRP | Improves blood supply of the damaged area and accelerate fracture healing [39], [40] |
Substance P | Intensifies inflammatory response and promotes osteogenesis [41], [42] | |
Leptin | Regulates the bone formation [43] | |
Melatonin | Promotes the proliferation of normal bone cells and human osteoblast [44] | |
Change of blood–brain barrier permeability | Osteogenic macromolecules within the central nervous system release from the damaged brain tissue [30], [45] | |
Mechanical ventilation | Changes the electrolyte and acid–base balance in the body [46] | |
Coma and immobilisation | Result in inadequate supply of local blood and oxygen | |
Inflammation | Some inflammatory factors may promote bone formation [47], [48] |
BMP = bone morphogenetic protein; CGRP = calcitonin gene-related protein; TGF-β1 = transforming growth factor β1; VEGF = vascular endothelial growth factor.