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Georg Deuretzbacher

Researcher at University of Hamburg

Publications -  7
Citations -  2293

Georg Deuretzbacher is an academic researcher from University of Hamburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Femur & Vascular permeability. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 7 publications receiving 2097 citations.

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Hip contact forces and gait patterns from routine activities.

TL;DR: The paper focuses on the loading of the femoral implant component but complete data are additionally stored on an associated compact disc that contains complete gait and hip contact force data as well as calculated muscle activities during walking and stair climbing and the frequencies of daily activities observed in hip patients.
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Influence of femoral anteversion on proximal femoral loading: measurement and simulation in four patients.

TL;DR: It is shown that femoral anteversion has a strong influence on the musculo-skeletal loading environment in the proximal femur, which may allow pre-surgical, patient specific optimisation of loading on implant, bone and soft tissues.
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Treatment of osteochondritis dissecans of the femoral condyle with autologous bone grafts and matrix-supported autologous chondrocytes.

TL;DR: It is suggested that treatment of OCD with autologous bone grafts and matrix-supported autologueous chondrocytes is a possible alternative to osteochondral cylinder transfer or conventional ACT.
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Sequential changes in vessel formation and micro-vascular function during bone repair.

TL;DR: Insight into the sequence of microvascular alterations may assist in the development of targeted drug delivery therapies and caution against the use of permeability-altering drugs during bone healing.
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Computer navigation of parapedicular screw fixation in the thoracic spine: a cadaver study.

TL;DR: With the assistance of computer navigation it is possible to achieve a safe and reliable parapedicular screw insertion in the upper and middle thoracic spine in vitro, which varies for the linear and angular measurements and is higher in the axial than in the sagittal plane.