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John A. Lynch

Researcher at University of California, San Francisco

Publications -  266
Citations -  10502

John A. Lynch is an academic researcher from University of California, San Francisco. The author has contributed to research in topics: Osteoarthritis & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 61, co-authored 217 publications receiving 9230 citations. Previous affiliations of John A. Lynch include King's College London & St Thomas' Hospital.

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Varus and valgus alignment and incident and progressive knee osteoarthritis

TL;DR: In knees with osteoarthritis, varus and valgus alignment each increased the risk of progression in the biomechanically stressed compartment, and Varus but not valGus alignment increased therisk of incident tibiofemoral osteOarthritis.
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Comparison of fixed-flexion positioning with fluoroscopic semi-flexed positioning for quantifying radiographic joint-space width in the knee: test-retest reproducibility

TL;DR: Fixed-flexion, non-fluoroscopic radiography of the knee can provide reproducible JSW measurement using widely available X-ray equipment and is more feasible for multicenter clinical studies and routine clinical use than are methods that rely on fluoroscopic alignment of the tibial plateau.
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Presence of MRI-detected joint effusion and synovitis increases the risk of cartilage loss in knees without osteoarthritis at 30-month follow-up: the MOST study

TL;DR: The findings suggest that effusion synovitis, a reflection of inflammatory activity including joint effusion and synovitic thickening, may play a role in the future development of cartilage lesions in knees without osteoarthritis.
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Change in MRI-detected subchondral bone marrow lesions is associated with cartilage loss: the MOST Study. A longitudinal multicentre study of knee osteoarthritis

TL;DR: In this article, a logistic regression model was used to assess the association of change in BML status with cartilage loss over 30 months using stable BMLs as the reference group.
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Micro-computed tomography: a new tool for experimental endodontology.

TL;DR: Micro-computed tomography was shown to be accurate for experimental endodontology and recorded a highly significant correlation between MCT and video images for both external and internal areas.