Yi-Xian Qin
Stony Brook University
197 Papers
656 Citations
Yi-Xian Qin is an academic researcher from Stony Brook University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Osteoporosis & Ultrasound. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 189 publications. Previous affiliations of Yi-Xian Qin include Taiyuan University of Technology & State University of New York System.
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Papers
Mechanical signals as anabolic agents in bone
TL;DR: Mechanical targeting of the bone marrow stem-cell pool might represent a novel, drug-free means of slowing the age-related decline of the musculoskeletal system.
Quantity and quality of trabecular bone in the femur are enhanced by a strongly anabolic, noninvasive mechanical intervention.
Clinton T. Rubin,A. Simon Turner,Ralph Müller,Erik Mittra,Kenneth J. McLeod,Wei Lin,Yi-Xian Qin +6 more
TL;DR: That these deformations are several orders of magnitude below those peak strains which arise during vigorous activity indicates that this biomechanically based signal may serve as an effective intervention for osteoporosis.
363
Electromagnetic Energy-Harvesting Shock Absorbers: Design, Modeling, and Road Tests
TL;DR: Results show that variable damping coefficients and the asymmetric feature in jounce and rebound motions are achieved by controlling the electrical load of the shock absorber.
362
Zinc-Based Biomaterials for Regeneration and Therapy.
Yingchao Su,Irsalan Cockerill,Yadong Wang,Yi-Xian Qin,Lingqian Chang,Yufeng Zheng,Donghui Zhu +6 more
TL;DR: A review of zinc-based degradable biomaterials highlights recent developments, discusses obstacles to overcome, and pinpoints directions for future research.
315
Nonlinear dependence of loading intensity and cycle number in the maintenance of bone mass and morphology.
TL;DR: The results confirm the strong antiresorptive influence of mechanical loading and identify a threshold near 70 microstrain for a daily loading cycle regimen of approximately 100,000 strain cycles, suggesting that the frequency or strain rate associated with the loading stimulus must also play a critical role in the mechanism by which bone responds to mechanical strain.
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