Gavin B. Bishop
Boston University
6 Papers
50 Citations
Gavin B. Bishop is an academic researcher from Boston University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Bone density. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 6 publications. Previous affiliations of Gavin B. Bishop include Boston Medical Center.
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Papers
Volar Locking Plate Implant Prominence and Flexor Tendon Rupture
TL;DR: The plate used in Group 1 is prominent at the watershed line of the distal part of the radius, which may increase the risk of tendon injury and surgeons should avoid implant prominence in this area.
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Bone marrow lesions from osteoarthritis knees are characterized by sclerotic bone that is less well mineralized
David J. Hunter,David J. Hunter,Lou Gerstenfeld,Gavin B. Bishop,A. David Davis,Zach D. Mason,Thomas A. Einhorn,Rose A. Maciewicz,Pete Newham,Martyn Foster,Sonya Jackson,Elise F. Morgan +11 more
TL;DR: The authors' preliminary data localize specific changes in bone mineralization, remodeling and defects within BMLs features that are adjacent to the subchondral plate that appear to be sclerotic compared with unaffected regions from the same individual using bone histomorphometry.
Risk factors for complications of open trigger finger release
TL;DR: Male gender, sedation, and general anesthesia were independently associated with complications, while age, diabetes, hypothyroidism, recent injection, and concurrent procedures were not associated.
Combined effects of recombinant human BMP-7 (rhBMP-7) and parathyroid hormone (1-34) in metaphyseal bone healing.
Elise F. Morgan,Elise F. Morgan,Zachary D. Mason,Zachary D. Mason,Gavin B. Bishop,A. David Davis,Nathan A. Wigner,Louis C. Gerstenfeld,Thomas A. Einhorn +8 more
TL;DR: While the activities of rhBMP-7 appeared to be strictly anabolic, those of PTH appeared to work in the context of coupled remodeling, which led to greater bone volume as well as better microstructural organization and integration of this bone with the surrounding tissues.
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The diagnostic accuracy of inflammatory blood markers for purulent flexor tenosynovitis.
TL;DR: Commonly used inflammatory blood markers (WBC, ESR, and CRP) may be helpful in diagnosing purulent flexor tenosynovitis, but with low negative predictive values, these markers cannot reliably rule out infection.
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