G Cao, S Zhang, Y Wang, S Quan, C Yue, J Yao… - Bone, 2023 - Elsevier
Heterotopic ossification (HO), including hereditary and acquired HO, is the formation of extraskeletal bone in skeletal muscle and surrounding soft tissues. Acquired HO is often …
EM Shore - Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, 2011 - academic.oup.com
Bone formation is normally confined to skeletal formation during embryonic development and during skeletal repair in response to injury. However, alterations in the usual processes …
OS Nilsson - Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica, 1998 - Taylor & Francis
Heterotopic ossification (HO) is an intriguing and fascinating phenomenon; a highly differentiated tissue forms at a location where bone was not meant to be. No other …
SB Gribsholt, K Stochholm, L Mosekilde… - Ugeskrift for …, 2014 - europepmc.org
[Heterotopic ossification in the brain can occur without preceding trauma]. - Abstract - Europe PMC Sign in | Create an account https://orcid.org Europe PMC Menu About Tools Developers …
A Nauth, E Giles, BK Potter, LJ Nesti… - … of orthopaedic trauma, 2012 - journals.lww.com
Heterotopic ossification (HO) can be defined as the pathologic formation of bone in extraskeletal tissues. There has been a substantial amount of recent research on the …
A Ploumis, A Theodorou, KT Kappatou, LG Magkou… - 2020 - sciresliterature.org
Heterotopic Ossification (HO) is defined as pathological bone formation at locations where bone normally does not exist. The presence of HO has been found to be a rare complication …
Heterotopic ossification (HO) manifests as bone development in the skeletal muscles and surrounding soft tissues. It can be caused by injury, surgery, or may have a genetic …
D Shehab, AH Elgazzar, BD Collier - Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 2002 - Soc Nuclear Med
Heterotopic ossification (HO) is the presence of bone in soft tissue where bone normally does not exist. The acquired form of HO most frequently is seen with either musculoskeletal …
PK O'Callaghan, E Carter, Z Walton… - JBJS Case …, 2018 - journals.lww.com
Conclusion: HO is a potentially serious complication of ossification in soft tissues that can develop secondary to several disease states; it commonly occurs following traumatic brain …