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Table 1 Summary of retrieved articles

From: A review of osteoporotic vertebral fracture animal models

Author

Animal

Osteoporotic methods

Bone

Vertebral fracture methods

Application

Wang et al. [13]

Female SD rats, 8 weeks old

OVX + 3 months LCD (0.01% calcium, 0.77% phosphate)

Caudal vertebrae

Spontaneous low bone mass and microcracks

CaSO4 cement filling

Shen et al. [9]

Female SD rats, 6 months old

OVX for 3 months

Lumbar vertebrae

Hemispheric bone defect (3 mm) in L6

Introduce to the new model

Sakata et al. [10, 11]

Female SD rats, 12 weeks old

OVX for 8 weeks

Lumbar vertebrae

Hemispheric bone defect (4 mm) in L3

Introduce to the new model

Makino et al. [16]

Female SD rats, 8 weeks old

OVX for 4 weeks

 

Cylindrical bone defect (1.5 mm × 3 mm) in L4, L5 and L6

Abaloparatide promotes bone repair

Shapiro et al. [12]

Female nude rats, 6 weeks old

OVX + 4 months LCD (0.01% calcium, 0.77% phosphate)

Lumbar vertebrae

Cylindrical bone defect (2 mm × 5 mm) in L4 and L5

Introduce to the new model

Geoffroy et al. [21]

Transgenic mice

Overexpressing core-binding factor alpha 1 (Cbfa1)

Multiple sites

Spontaneous fractures

Introduce to the new model

Geoffroy et al. [22]

Transgenic mice

Overexpressing core-binding factor alpha 1 (Cbfa1)

Multiple sites

Spontaneous fractures

Strontium ranelate therapy for fractures

Wang et al. [28]

Male/female New Zealand rabbit, 2 months old

No

Lumbar vertebrae

Bone defect (4 mm × 3 mm × 3 mm) in L3

Composite bone cement for repairing bone defects

Galovich et al. [35]

Merino female sheep, 4–6 years old

OVX + LCD (1.5 g calcium and 100 IU vitamin D3/day) + injected with methylprednisolone (O + D + S) for 7 months

Lumbar vertebrae

Cylindrical bone defect (5 mm × 10 mm) in L1, L2, L3, L4, L5 and L6

Analyses of calcium phosphate cement with polymethylmethacrylate

Verron et al. [36]

Adult female sheep

OVX for 6 months

Lumbar vertebrae

Bone defect (8 mm × 10 mm × 20 mm) in L3

Analyses of bisphosphonate-loaded calcium phosphate cement filling

Bungartz et al. [37]

Merino female sheep, 6–9 years old

Aged

Lumbar vertebrae

Cylindrical bone defect (5 mm × 14 mm) in L4 and L5

GDF5 augments the bone formation

Phillips et al. [43]

Adult female sheep

OVX + LCD for 6 months

Lumbar vertebrae

Cylindrical bone defect (8 mm × 5 mm) in L3 and L4

The enhancing effect of BMP-7 in vivo

Gunnella et al. [44]

Merino female sheep, 6–9 years old

Aged

Lumbar vertebrae

Cylindrical bone defect (5 mm × 14 mm) in L4 and L5

Low-dose BMP-2 enhance the bone formation

Eschler a et al. [39]

Female Merino sheep, 5 years old

OVX + LCD (1.6 g calcium, 2.6 g phosphorus, 183 IU vitamin D3)

Lumbar vertebrae

Stress compression fracture

Introduce to the new model

Bohns et al. [50]

Both sexes, wild-type AB strain zebrafish, 7 months old

Prednisolone + dimethyl sulfoxide in water for 21 days, concentration of 50 μM

Spine

Spontaneous vertebral bone mass reduction

Alendronate improved bone mass

Li et al. [45]

Both sexes, wild-type AB strain zebrafish, 6 months old

Dexamethasone 21-phosphate in water for 7 days, concentration of 25 μM

Fin

Fish tail fin stress fracture

Explore the osteogenic potential of chitosan–quercetin bio-conjugate

Turner et al. [52]

Mature large hounds

No

Lumbar vertebrae

Bone defect (18 mm × 5 mm × 22 mm) in L1, L3

Vertebroplasty compare calcium phosphate cement with polymethylmethacrylate

Oshima et al. [53]

Beagles, 6 months old

No

Lumbar vertebrae

Bone defect (2 mm × 2 mm × 3.6 mm)

Evaluation of vertebroplasty using hydroxyapatite blocks

Shao et al. [54]

Rhesus monkeys, 5–7 years old

No

Lumbar vertebrae

Bone defect (18 mm × 5 mm × 22 mm) in L4

Hydrogel containing BMP-2 and BMSCs on lumbar vertebral defect repair

Pelled et al. [55]

Minipigs

No

Lumbar vertebrae

Cylindrical bone defect (4 mm × 15 mm) in lumbar vertebrae

BMP6-engineered MSCs induce vertebral bone repair

  1. OVX ovariectomy, SD rats Sprague–Dawley rats, LCD low calcium diet