New research suggests that everyday “forever chemicals” may quietly affect children’s bone development long before adulthood.

Chemicals called PFAS may lower bone density in adolescents, a new study has found.

A study conducted by researchers at Baylor College of Medicine and collaborating institutions reveals the molecular events leading to osteogenesis imperfecta type V, a form of brittle bone disease ...

SSCs are heterogeneous in nature, contributing to the development of long bones, craniofacial structures, and the spine. These SSCs have important functions in a variety of physiological and ...

Forever chemicals” may be affecting kids in ways that last a lifetime. A new study links early PFAS exposure to lower bone ...

A recent study suggests that “forever chemicals” may harm children’s bone development, with effects lasting into adolescence ...

Exposure to “forever chemicals” early in life may quietly shape how strong a child’s bones become later on. New research ...

Early-life exposure to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) may influence how children's bones develop during ...

Scientists have identified a protein that blocks the activity of bone-forming cells (osteoblasts) by stopping them from maturing during the journey to sites of bone formation, a new study has found.

This is a rare peek at how cartilage transforms into bone. In this image, you can see cartilage (in purple and white), blood vessels and cells (in yellow), and other specialized cells that create ...

Strong bones need more than workouts; they need less sitting. A sweeping review shows that across all ages, even light daily activity protects bone health, while too much sedentary time quietly raises ...