What have we learned from clinical studies? Fractures and the interactions of bone mass and remodeling Robert Lindsay Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 8 - 11
Methodological considerations in measurement of bone mineral content Georges BoivinPierre J. Meunier Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 22 - 28
Role of collagen and other organics in the mechanical properties of bone John D. Currey Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 29 - 36
Regulation of skeletal remodeling by biomechanical input Janet Rubin Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 43 - 45
Angiogenesis and marrow stromal cell fates: roles in bone strength Dwight A. Towler Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 46 - 53
The aging cortex: to crack or not to crack Karl J. Jepsen Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 57 - 66
Role of bone turnover in microdamage Mitchell B. Schaffler Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 73 - 80
Measuring the structural strength of bones with dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry: principles, technical limitations, and future possibilities Thomas Beck Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 81 - 88
Bone microarchitecture assessment: current and future trends Ralph Müller Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 89 - 99
Animal models for discovery and assessment of genetic determinants of osteoporosis Robert J. Shmookler ReisRobert H. Ebert II Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 100 - 106
Genetic determinants of bone strength and fracture in humans: dreams and realities Sergio Livio Ferrari Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 107 - 112
Bone strength in primary hyperparathyroidism John P. Bilezikian Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 113 - 117
Bone quality: where do we go from here? Mary L. Bouxsein Original Article 29 August 2003 Pages: 118 - 127