Schell et al at
Julius Wolff Institut, Charite University Hospital, Berlin, Germany, will be published in the journal Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy and will be shortly available online.
1461: In the Wars of the Roses, the Lancastrian army defeats the Yorkists and recaptures King Henry VI 1854: Britain recognises the independence of the Orange Free State (South Africa) 1876: Sardines are first canned by
Julius Wolff in the US 1904: Puccini's opera Madama Butterfly premieres in Milan 1938: The first demonstration of colour TV takes place in London 1967: The Beatles (pictured) release Penny Lane and Strawberry Fields as a double A-side 1972: The UK Parliament votes to join the European Common Market 1979: China invades Vietnam, sending hundreds of troops across the border after weeks of tension and military build-up 1992: Serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer is sentenced to life in prison in the US for murdering 15 young men and boys 2003: The London Congestion Charge scheme begins
What historical first in sardines business was made by
Julius Wolff on this day in 1876?
Episurf Medical AB (STO:EPISB), a provider of minimally invasive and personalised treatment alternatives for people with painful joint injuries, announced on Monday the start of a comparative investigator-initiated clinical study performed at the
Julius Wolff Institute, Charite University Hospital, Berlin.
The Phase 1/2 study was a randomized, double blind, placebo controlled study conducted at the Charite Universitatsmedizin Berlin jointly with the Berlin-Brandenburg Center for Regenerative Therapies and the
Julius Wolff Institute under the auspices of the Paul-Ehrlich Institute (PEI), Germany's health authority.
The album title is a reference to Wolff''s law, a scientific theory by
Julius Wolff which posits that bones may become stronger in response to stress as a form of adaptation.
The album title is a reference to Wolff's law, a scientific theory by
Julius Wolff which posits that bones may become stronger in response to stress as a form of adaptation.
WOLFF'S Law is a medical rule written by 19th century German anatomist
Julius Wolff.
WOLFF'S Law is a medical rule written by 19th century German anatomist
Julius Wolff. It states that a bone in a healthy person or animal will adapt to the weight it's placed under.
Julius Wolff observed in 1892 that bone under stress would change its shape if exposed to this physical force of nature for long enough; this is what we today call 'bone remodeling', commonly known as 'Wolff's law' (Wolff 1892, Brand & Claes 1989).
The title, Wolf's Law, came from a medical rule written by 19th century German anatomist
Julius Wolff.