Medical Xpress September 26, 2024
Eric Williamson, University of Virginia

Everyone knows that we can view the broad structures of our bones in the body by taking X-rays. Yet that’s just scratching the surface. Science now has a host of new imaging and characterization techniques to go deeper, and define more narrowly, the architecture and relative health of our bones at the micro-, nano- and sub-nanometer dimensions.

So many tools, in fact, that a University of Virginia interested in injury biomechanics and the underlying various skeletal conditions wanted to find the ideal way to combine the usefulness of this latest technology.

In a new paper published this month in Scientific Reports, UVA Engineering and Applied Science assistant professor Toni Tang outlines an ideal workflow for combining...

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