In vivo
|
Growth plates of young rats, rabbits, and calves |
0.1 MPa |
— |
Compression and distraction were applied over 1 week |
— |
Reduced growth rate with compression and increased growth rate with distraction |
Stokes et al.74
|
In vivo
|
Sprague-Dawley rats |
0.2 MPa |
— |
Cyclic compression was applied at 1, 8, or 15 days after seeding |
2 weeks |
Loading reduced bone growth and no changes were observed in the synthesis of aggrecan, collagen II and collagen X |
Cancel et al.82
|
In vivo
|
Adult female New Zealand White rabbits |
Between 1 and 2 MPa |
1 |
80 cumulative hours in 2-hour increments |
3 days a week for 14 weeks |
Increment in cartilage deep zone and PG synthesis. No changes in collagen were observed |
Saadat et al.84
|
In vivo (growth plate) |
Distal ulnae from 4-week-old swine |
1 N |
— |
A prestrain (5%) was first applied, followed by a stress relaxation test (10% strain) |
— |
Under compression the cell/matrix volume ratio decreased in the reserve and hypertrophic zones, whereas it increased in the proliferative zone |
Amini et al.80
|
In vivo (growth plate) |
Distal ulnae of 4-week-old swine |
Strain rate of 1.5E−03 s−1
|
0.1 |
The samples were subjected to a 2% strain preload. The static loading samples underwent an additional 10% strain. The dynamic loading samples were submitted to an additional cyclic strain oscillating between 7% and 13% strain |
48 hours of stimulation |
With static loading cellular columnar organization was preserved, but a loss in aggrecan, type II and type X collagens synthesis was denoted. With dynamic loading, a loss of columnar arrangement was observed in the proliferative and hypertrophic zones, but it contributed to the synthesis of aggrecan and type II collagen |
Sergerie et al.81
|
In vitro (cartilage explant) |
Adult articular cartilage from the bovine humeral head |
10 kg |
0.001, 0.5, 1 |
At 0.5 Hz and the sine wave amplitude was varied between 5% and 20% of the articular cartilage. The sine wave amplitude was fixed at 10%, while the frequency was varied between 0.001 and 1.0 Hz |
45 hours |
The oscillatory loading increased protein synthesis, but had an inhibitory influence on PG synthesis. Static compression caused a significant increase in fibronectin synthesis |
Wong et al.101
|
In vitro (cartilage explant) |
Articular cartilage explants from 18- to 24-month-old steers |
0.1, 1.0, 2.5, or 5.0 MPa |
0.001, 0.01, 0.1, or 0.5 |
Continuously applied, uniaxial cyclic loading was applied for 2 hours |
1, 3, or 6 days |
When the load was increased, the proteoglycan synthesis was decreased |
Steinmeyer et al.102
|
In vitro (3-dimensional culture) |
Femoropatellar from 1- to 2-week-old calves |
— |
0.001, 0.01, 0.1, and 1 |
6 hours under static compression; 10 hours under dynamic compression |
From 2 to 43 days |
Molecular synthesis decreased when static load was applied while with dynamic loading the synthesis was enhanced. Loading enhanced glycosaminoglycans production |
Buschmann et al.104
|
In vitro (3-dimensional culture) |
Metacarpal-phalangeal joints of 2-t o 3-year-old free-range steers |
— |
0.3 and 1 |
Din unconfined compression for 30 minutes on and 90 minutes off for 16 hours |
2 weeks |
Contrarily, deposition of larger matrix. Molecules of aggrecan and collagen II was either not affected or inhibited by loading |
Farnsworth et al.106
|