2024 Featured Member Publications
- Labelle-Dumais C, Mazur C, Kaya S, Obata Y, Lee B, Acevedo C, Alliston T, Gould DB. Skeletal pathology in mouse models of Gould syndrome is partially alleviated by genetically reducing TGFβ signaling. Matrix Biol. 2024 Aug 1:S0945-053X(24)00096-9. doi: 10.1016/j.matbio.2024.07.005. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 39097038.
- Babey ME, Krause WC, Chen K, Herber CB, Torok Z, Nikkanen J, Rodriguez R, Zhang X, Castro-Navarro F, Wang Y, Wheeler EE, Villeda S, Leach JK, Lane NE, Scheller EL, Chan CKF, Ambrosi TH, Ingraham HA. A maternal brain hormone that builds bone. Nature. 2024 Aug;632(8024):357-365. doi: 10.1038/s41586-024-07634-3. Epub 2024 Jul 10. PMID: 38987585; PMCID: PMC11306098.
- Soomi Kim, Teena Bajaj, Cole Chabon, Eric Tablante, Tatyana Kulchinskaya, Tae Seok Moon, Ruchika Bajaj. Meta-Analysis of the Expansion in the Field of Structural Biology of ABC Transporters. BioDesign Res. 2022;2022:9806979.DOI:10.34133/2022/9806979
- Darevsky DM, Hu DA, Gomez FA, Davies MR, Liu X, Feeley BT. Algorithmic assessment of shoulder function using smartphone video capture and machine learning. Sci Rep. 2023 Nov 15;13(1):19986. doi: 10.1038/s41598-023-46966-4. PMID: 37968288; PMCID: PMC10652003.
Building a Better Bone: Promoting Endochondral Ossification to Stimulate Vascularized Bone Regeneration
- DM Poscablo, BT Gaston, T Miclau, K Christman, RS Marcucio, CS Bahney. 2016. Considering The Cartilage Candidates: Improving Skeletal Repair By Characterizing Endochondral Potential Of Different Cartilages. Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine (TERMIS) 2016. San Diego, December 13-16.
- J Perry, D Poscablo, B Gaston, DP Hu, AJ Taylor, T Miclau, RS Marcucio, K Christman, CS Bahney. 2016. Matrix Reloaded: Devitalized Cartilage as a Functional Extracellular Niche to Promote Osteogenesis and Angiogenesis. Experimental Biology (FASEB/AAA) 2016. San Diego, April 2-6. (Podium)
- DP Hu, Yang F, T Miclau III, RS Marcucio, CS Bahney. 2016. Oct4 And Sox2 Expressing Chondrocytes Give Rise To Bone And Bone Lining Cells During Fracture Healing. Orthopaedic Research Society 2016. Orlando, March 5-8, 2015. (Podium)
Characterizing Skeletal Defects in Col4a1 mutant mice
- Mazur C, Labelle-Dumais C, Acevedo C, Alliston T, and Gould D. 2016. Tackling Joint Disease by Understanding Crosstalk between Cartilage and Bone Research. AAOS/ORS Symposium: Rosemont, IL, 2016.
Endplate dysfunction in disc degeneration: Investigating solute transport kinetics, disc cell viability, and new imaging methods
- Fields AJ, Ouyang A, Tang X, Lotz JC. 2015. Effect of cartilage endplate composition on solute transport kinetics and disc cell viability. Spine Research Symposium: New Horizons in Intervertebral Disc Research. (Poster)
- Fields AJ, Ouyang A, Tang X, Lotz JC. Influence of cartilage endplate permeability on intervertebral disc nutrition. 2016. Transactions of the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Orthopaedic Research Society. (Podium)
- Wong J, Ouyang A, Sampson S, Lotz JC, Fields AJ. 2016. Identification of the compositional traits and permeabilities of the cartilage endplate that are required for nutrient transport and disc cell survival. Spine Research Symposium: New Horizons in Intervertebral Disc Research. (Podium)
- Fields AJ, Ouyang A, Tang X, Lotz JC. Effect of cartilage endplate composition on solute transport kinetics and disc cell viability. 2015. Spine Research Symposium: New Horizons in Intervertebral Disc Research. (Poster)
- Fields AJ, Ouyang A, Tang X, Lotz JC. Influence of cartilage endplate permeability on intervertebral disc nutrition. 2016. Transactions of the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Orthopaedic Research Society. (Podium)
- Wong J, Ouyang A, Sampson S, Lotz JC, Fields AJ. 2016. Identification of the compositional traits and permeabilities of the cartilage endplate that are required for nutrient transport and disc cell survival. Spine Research Symposium: New Horizons in Intervertebral Disc Research. (Podium)
- Wong J, Ouyang A, Sampson S, Lotz JC, Fields AJ. Identification of the compositional traits and permeabilities of the cartilage endplate that are required for nutrient transport and disc cell survival. Transactions of the 63rd Annual Meeting of the Orthopaedic Research Society. (Podium)
- Acevedo C, Sampson S, Schaible E, Graham JL, Havel PJ, Ritchie RO, Alliston T, Lotz JC, Fields AJ. 2017. Nanoscale behavior of collagen is reflected in whole-disc biomechanical behavior and is impaired by diabetes. 63rd Annual Meeting of the Orthopaedic Research Society. (Poster)
Neuro-regulation of osteoporosis and heterotopic ossification after spinal cord injury
- Sheu A., Lawrence L., Dang A., Halloran B., Nissenson R., Kim H., Liu X. 2017. Novel mouse model of spontaneous HO following spinal cord injury.
- Sheu A., Lawrence L., Dang A., Halloran B., Nissenson R., Kim H., Liu X. 2017. Plum Diet Mitigates Osteopenia Following Spinal Cord Injury.
How to cite the CCMBM:
If you have utilized CCMBM funding, core services, or formed a collaboration with our membership - kindly acknowledge the CCMBM in related publications, workshops and presentations.
Example: Research reported in this publication was supported by the National Institute Of Arthritis And Musculoskeletal And Skin Diseases of the National Institutes of Health under Award Number P30AR075055. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.
Publication Compliance:
To have a publication be compliant by the National Institute of Health’s standards, it must have a PMCID listed on PubMed. It is important to bring related CCMBM publications into compliance as non-compliant publications can halt or delay the processing of the grant’s progress reports.
To verify if your publications are compliant and if not – how to make them compliant, please follow these steps:
- Visit PubMed.gov and search for your publication. If the listing does not contain a PMCID – this indicates that it has not gone through the compliance process with the NIH.
- You will then have to confirm which Method in which the publication was submitted (Methods A-D)
- Method A: If the journal that was involved in publishing appears on the Method A list, that means it will become compliant in a year from the publish date (without author involvement). If this is not the case, reach out to the journal.
- Method B: Similar to Method A, verify if the journal is on the Method B list. The journals on this list involves a fee-based open access publication process. If the journal appears on this list, reach out to their contact to inquire next steps.
For the following methods, you will also need to verify if the publication has been deposited in NIHMS by logging into myNCBI & searching the publication’s PMCID.
- Method C: Publications in this category will require a manual submission from start to finish by the principal investigator. Visit the NIH’s tutorial site and use a guide based on where the publication’s status is in NIHMS.
- Method D: The journals on this list deposit a final peer reviewed manuscript to the NIH’s submission system when it meets the NIH’s policy. The journals may be able to initiate deposit for you, but the principal investigator must complete additional steps/review after deposit to meet compliance. Verify if the journal appears on the list.
Helpful links:
If you have any questions related to publication compliance, please reach out to Tom Sullivan.