Exploring the role of mechanical forces on tendon development using in vivo model: A scoping review

Author:

Usami Yuna1,Iijima Hirotaka23,Kokubun Takanori14ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Graduate School of Health, Medicine, and Welfare Saitama Prefectural University Koshigaya Japan

2. Discovery Center for Musculoskeletal Recovery Schoen Adams Research Institute at Spaulding Charlestown Massachusetts USA

3. Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Harvard Medical School Boston Massachusetts USA

4. Department of Physical Therapy, School of Health and Social Services Saitama Prefectural University Koshigaya Japan

Abstract

AbstractTendons transmit the muscle contraction forces to bones and drive joint movement throughout life. While extensive research have indicated the essentiality of mechanical forces on tendon development, a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental role of mechanical forces still needs to be impaerted. This scoping review aimed to summarize the current knowledge about the role of mechanical forces during the tendon developmental phase. The electronic database search using PubMed, performed in May 2023, yielded 651 articles, of which 16 met the prespecified inclusion criteria. We summarized and divided the methods to reduce the mechanical force into three groups: loss of muscle, muscle dysfunction, and weight‐bearing regulation. In contrast, there were few studies to analyze the increased mechanical force model. Most studies suggested that mechanical force has some roles in tendon development in the embryo to postnatal phase. However, we identified species variability and methodological heterogeneity to modulate mechanical force. To establish a comprehensive understanding, methodological commonality to modulate the mechanical force is needed in this field. Additionally, summarizing chronological changes in developmental processes across animal species helps to understand the essence of developmental tendon mechanobiology. We expect that the findings summarized in the current review serve as a groundwork for future study in the fields of tendon developmantal biology and mechanobiology.

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Developmental Biology

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