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Medicine

D-Index
81
Citations
26117
World Ranking
16559
National Ranking
1513

Overview

Lance E. Lanyon is affiliated with the Royal Veterinary College in the United Kingdom, contributing to research primarily in the fields of Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, and Health Professions. Their work spans several interconnected topics within veterinary and molecular sciences.

The scientist has authored papers focused on understanding molecular mechanisms and veterinary education. Recent publications include:

  • "Mechanical strain-mediated reduction in RANKL expression is associated with RUNX2 and BRD2" (2020) published in Gene
  • "John Clewlow" (2020) published in Veterinary Record
  • "The development of veterinary medicine" (2023) published in Veterinary Record

Their research interests cover several main topics, including:

  • Veterinary Practice and Education Studies
  • Peptidase Inhibition and Analysis
  • Signaling Pathways in Disease
  • Protein Degradation and Inhibitors

Within broader disciplinary focus, their work emphasizes specific subfields such as Molecular Biology, Speech and Hearing, and Oncology.

Frequent coauthors collaborating with Lance E. Lanyon include:

  • Gabriel L. Galea
  • Christopher R. Paradise
  • Lee B. Meakin
  • Emily T. Camilleri
  • Hanna Taipaleenmäki

The scientist regularly publishes in venues such as Veterinary Record and Gene, contributing articles related to veterinary medicine and molecular biology.

Best Publications

  • Regulation of bone formation by applied dynamic loads.

    Clinton T. Rubin;Lance E. Lanyon

  • Regulation of bone mass by mechanical strain magnitude

    Clinton T. Rubin;Lance E. Lanyon

  • Static vs dynamic loads as an influence on bone remodelling

    L.E. Lanyon;C.T. Rubin

  • Osteoregulatory nature of mechanical stimuli: Function as a determinant for adaptive remodeling in bone

    Clinton T. Rubin;Lance E. Lanyon

  • Mechanical strain and bone cell function: A review

    P J Ehrlich;Lance E Lanyon

  • Limb mechanics as a function of speed and gait: a study of functional strains in the radius and tibia of horse and dog

    C. T. Rubin;L. E. Lanyon

  • Functional strain in bone tissue as an objective, and controlling stimulus for adaptive bone remodelling

    L.E. Lanyon

  • Using functional loading to influence bone mass and architecture: objectives, mechanisms, and relationship with estrogen of the mechanically adaptive process in bone

    L.E. Lanyon

  • Strain rate as a controlling influence on adaptive modeling in response to dynamic loading of the ulna in growing male rats

    John Mosley;L E Lanyon

  • Osteocytes, strain detection, bone modeling and remodeling

    L. E. Lanyon

  • Early strain-related changes in enzyme activity in osteocytes following bone loading in vivo.

    Timothy M. Skerry;Lucille Bitensky;Jo Chayen;Lance E. Lanyon

  • Non-invasive axial loading of mouse tibiae increases cortical bone formation and modifies trabecular organization: A new model to study cortical and cancellous compartments in a single loaded element

    Roberto L. De Souza;Maiko Matsuura;Felix Eckstein;Simon C.F. Rawlinson

  • Endocrinology: bone adaptation requires oestrogen receptor-alpha.

    Karla Lee;Helen Jessop;Rosemary Suswillo;Gul Zaman

  • Mechanical loading: biphasic osteocyte survival and targeting of osteoclasts for bone destruction in rat cortical bone

    Brendon S. Noble;Brendon S. Noble;Nicky Peet;Hazel Y. Stevens;Hazel Y. Stevens;Alex Brabbs

  • Mechanical strain-induced NO production by bone cells: a possible role in adaptive bone (re)modeling?

    Andrew A. Pitsillides;Simon C. F. Rawlinson;Rosemary F. L. Suswillo;Sandrine Bourrin

  • Strain magnitude related changes in whole bone architecture in growing rats.

    J.R. Mosley;B.M. March;J. Lynch;L.E. Lanyon

  • Noninvasive loading of the rat ulna in vivo induces a strain-related modeling response uncomplicated by trauma or periostal pressure

    A G Torrance;John Mosley;R F L Suswillo;L E Lanyon

  • Postmenopausal osteoporosis as a failure of bone's adaptation to functional loading: a hypothesis.

    Lance Lanyon;Tim Skerry

  • Mechanical strain stimulates nitric oxide production by rapid activation of endothelial nitric oxide synthase in osteocytes

    G Zaman;A A Pitsillides;S C F Rawlinson;R F L Suswillo

  • Cellular responses to mechanical loading in vitro.

    Alicia J. El Haj;Sarah L. Minter;Simon C. F. Rawlinson;Rosemary Suswillo

Frequent Co-Authors

Andrew A. Pitsillides
Andrew A. Pitsillides Royal Veterinary College
Clinton T. Rubin
Clinton T. Rubin Stony Brook University
R. G. G. Russell
R. G. G. Russell University of Sheffield
David J. Baylink
David J. Baylink Loma Linda University
Subburaman Mohan
Subburaman Mohan Loma Linda University
Richard Eastell
Richard Eastell University of Sheffield
J S Reeve
J S Reeve University of Oxford
Laurence Vico
Laurence Vico Jean Monnet University
Alan Boyde
Alan Boyde Queen Mary University of London
James L. N. Wood
James L. N. Wood University of Cambridge

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