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Competences
Experimental Research
Micro-CT
QCT
Biomechanical Testing
Hard Tissue Preparation
Histomorphometry
Molecular Orthopaedics
Clinical Research
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Health Economic Research
Collaboration
Grants
Awards
Bone and Joint Decade
NOF Congress 2010
Experimental Research

The experimental unit in the orthopaedic surgical research group is doing research on entirely new treatment methods which have not yet been approved for use on humans. The primary research areas are improvement of joint prostheses, bone healing, and cartilage research. This includes research on surgical methods, implant surfaces, wear particles, growth factors, stem cells, and gene therapeutic methods.

The unit has its base in the Orthopaedic Surgical Research Lab at Aarhus University Hospital, Nørrebrogade. The researh lab contains biomechanical test facilities, a hard tissue lab,  an image diagnostic unit with micro-CT scanners and a QCT scanner, a first class cell lab for the handling of gene-modified material, and a new confical microscopy unit.

The experimental unit cooperates widely with other public institutions and private companies nationally and internationally. 

Part of the unit's research is experimental. The unit researches into treatment methods which have shown to be promising in lab experiments and on cell cultures but which have not yet been proved safe or effective for use on humans.

The experimantal researh takes place at the Clinical Institute at Skejby Hospital. All of the experimental research projects performed by the group are approved by the Danish Ministry of Justice and are managed by a researcher with a special permission to undertake this sort of research.

 
Stem Cells

A growing part of the unit's research is concentrated on the research on stem cells. In order to develop new treatment methods for a various number of illnesses in joints and muscles, research is done into how stem cells are used to regenerate for instance cartilage and bone or how stem cells respond to new implants.

The stem cell research takes place at Laboratorium for Molekylær Ortopædi (Lab for Molecular Orthopaedics), Aarhus University Hospital. The lab has a modern, first class gene technology cell culture lab, molecular biological techniques (among others Real-time PCR) and advanced microscopy methods (among others confocal microscopy). In cooperation with iNANO (Interdisciplinary Nanoscience Center at the University of Aarhus and Aalborg University) the lab commands high resolution scanning electron equipment and nano-indentation equipment.

 
Kalender

Publikationer
Hip displacements and correctable scoliosis were prevalent in children with cerebral palsy registered in a Danish follow-up programme from 2010 to 2020.
Krarup LH, Kristensen PK, Stisen MB, Nordbye-Nielsen K, Mechlenburg I.
Low-load exercises with concurrent blood flow restriction as rehabilitation for unspecific knee pain to a former American football player: A case report
Mechlenburg I, Nielsen TG, Kristensen N, Bentzen A, Jørgensen SL.
Football players with hip dysplasia: The relationship between muscle strength, functional performance, self-reported sport and recreation, cartilage defects and sex. A cross-sectional study
O'Brien MJM, Kemp JL, Semciw AI, Mechlenburg I, Jacobsen JS, King MG, Scholes MJ, Lawrenson PR, Crossley K, Agricola R, Souza RB, Heerey J.
 Ortopædkirurgisk Forskning Aarhus Universitetshospital Palle Juul-Jensens Boulevard 99 Indgang J 8200 Aarhus N Tel: +45 7846 7471 
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