K
Kenneth D. Brandt
Researcher at University of Kansas
Publications - 269
Citations - 33781
Kenneth D. Brandt is an academic researcher from University of Kansas. The author has contributed to research in topics: Osteoarthritis & Cartilage. The author has an hindex of 73, co-authored 269 publications receiving 32322 citations. Previous affiliations of Kenneth D. Brandt include Indiana University & Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis.
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Sensory nerves only temporarily protect the unstable canine knee joint from osteoarthritis. Evidence that sensory nerves reprogram the central nervous system after cruciate ligament transection.
TL;DR: Ipsilateral sensory input is temporarily important in protecting the unstable joint from rapid breakdown over time, and over time the central nervous system apparently acquires the ability to protect the unstable Joint without continued ipsilateral sensoryinput.
Journal Article
Views of patients and providers regarding the importance of various aspects of an arthritis treatment program.
TL;DR: The views of arthritis center staff and patients regarding a care program were surveyed and patient education topics and financial issues were considered to be more important by patients than by staff.
Journal Article
Associations between joint space narrowing and molecular markers of collagen and proteoglycan turnover in patients with knee osteoarthritis.
Steven A. Mazzuca,A. Robin Poole,Kenneth D. Brandt,Barry P. Katz,Kathleen A. Lane,Tatiana Lobanok +5 more
TL;DR: Markers of type II collagen synthesis/degradation and of proteoglycan aggrecan turnover were not predictive of JSN in knee OA in this pilot study, however, serial concentrations ofroteoglycanaggrecan epitope CS846 were associated with JSN during both the intervals studied.
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Field test of the reproducibility of the semiflexed metatarsophalangeal view in repeated radiographic examinations of subjects with osteoarthritis of the knee.
TL;DR: The semiflexed MTP protocol affords highly reproducible radioanatomic positioning of the knee, although misalignment of the medial tibial plateau and the x-ray beam occurs in >70% of cases.
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Hyaluronate-binding by proteoglycans. Comparison of mildly and severely osteoarthritic regions of human femoral cartilage.
TL;DR: The results suggest that the progressive morphologic changes of osteorthritis are associated with progressive defects in proteoglycan aggregation due, at least in part, to impaired ability of the proteoglycans to interact with hyaluronic acid.