Skeletal biologist and forensic anthropologist | Assistant Professor of Medicine @MUNMed | 🇨🇦 | She/her
St. John's
Joined January 2019
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Andronowski Lab retweeted
Recruiting a #Postdoc, #PhD, & #MSc with @sjleroux to work on Atlantic #salmon ecology @MemorialUSci.
Details below, please RT.
@scas_scsa @CSEE_SCEE @CARSAFS @AmFisheriesSoc @ASFSalmon @AST_Salmon @NASCO_Sec @salmon_net @salmon
Andronowski Lab retweeted
📷
A living record
By: Janna M. Andronowski @AndronowskiLab, @MemorialU
This is one of this year’s #ScienceExposed research image finalists.
To vote for this image in the running for the 2023 People’s Choice Award 🏆
▶️ tinyurl.com/22d3fez3
ALT A biographer of our lifespans and biological archive, bone is a dynamic living tissue that constantly changes over individuals’ lives while recording life history information along the way. During the remodelling process, teams of bone cells can adapt based on adjustments to our diets, activity regimens and the substances we ingest (e.g., drugs). This high-resolution 3D render of bone was generated using Synchrotron Micro-Computed Tomography at Canada’s only synchrotron facility: the Canadian Light Source. This render visualizes the thickness of bone’s vascular canals (pictured in blue/purple) and provides a snapshot of the bone remodelling process (gold orb), during which bone cells demonstrate their remarkable ability to adapt to ever-changing physiological demands, leaving behind a preservable and readable record even centuries after death.
Andronowski Lab retweeted
Looking forward to the talented Indigenous creations showcased during @munmgss “Share” at @MUNMed 21.6.23 1-4pm @MemorialU @BJWilson059 @mgrant_lab @RodRussell99 @gradstudies @GradStudiesDean @AndronowskiLab @michploughman @Wahl_Show @savaslab – at St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Call for Indigenous artwork! 🎨
In collaboration with the Indigenous Student Resource Center we will be hosting ‘Share’ - a networking event that will feature a special Indigenous art exhibit & snacks. To display an art-piece, complete the form below:
docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F…
Andronowski Lab retweeted
Interested in Osteocyte Lacuno-Canalicular Network Architecture. have a look at the new #HubLe publication by Furqan Ali Shah #Bone #osteocytes
huble.org/2023/05/30/contrib…
Andronowski Lab retweeted
🦴🔬#Osteocyte – the master orchestrator of #bone #remodeling. ~42 billion in the average adult human skeleton, #osteocytes make up ~90–95% of all #cells within bone, interconnected by ~3.7 trillion dendritic projections with an estimated, total end-to-end length of 175,000 km🔍
Andronowski Lab retweeted
🔗
We are pleased to welcome the five Chairs for Women for Science and Engineering at our headquarters today and connect about their great initiatives.
Thanks to #NSERC_CWSE for your tireless efforts to include everyone in the research ecosystem.
ALT IMAGE: Portrait of the five chairholders of the NSERC Chairs for Women for Science and Engineering, smiling at the camera while standing in front of a large window providing a panoramic view of the city.
Andronowski Lab retweeted
In a RANKL-based mouse model of bone loss, anti-fractalkine monoclonal antibody pretreatment significantly inhibited RANKL-dependent bone loss #JBMRPlus #ASBMR #freetoread #openaccess @WileyBiomedical
ow.ly/a7m250KJaXW
Andronowski Lab retweeted
Happy #yytPride from @MUNMed! Everyone..we mean EVERYONE..is welcome & valued here! Sorry to miss @stjohnspride parade @DeanMUNMed @vianne_timmons @MemorialU @NorahDuggan @GillianSheppar9 @tleeh @drlynnwilson @CFMSFEMC @RodRussell99 @AndronowskiLab @GradStudiesDean @MUNFamMed
Andronowski Lab retweeted
A fugitive sheet - or flap anatomy - of the torso dating to 1912, by I. W. Wagner, with illustrations by H. W. Merton. These kind of paper dissections were popular in the 19thC, but had been used to teach anatomy since 1538. – at Edinburgh, Scotland
Andronowski Lab retweeted
This beautiful life-sized dissectible man was made by the workshops of Louis Auzoux in 19thC France. Their models were made of papier-mâché of his own recipe, which included cork and clay as well as pulped paper and glue. These could stand much more handling than wax models – at Edinburgh, Scotland
Andronowski Lab retweeted
This is an écorché drawing of the bottom of the foot by artist Francois Devosge in the second half of the 18thC, made as part of his studies to better understand the form of the body. In the Musée des Beaux Arts, Dijon.
Andronowski Lab retweeted
This model was made by Jean-Baptiste Laumonier, who was chief surgeon at the Hôtel-Dieux in Rouen from 1785. He became known for his anatomical preparations in wax. – at Edinburgh, Scotland
Andronowski Lab retweeted
#wtFARCfriday
Ever wonder what happens if you do not properly set a broken bone? 🦴
Sometimes the #brokenbones will not properly align and heal, leading to #malalignment after treatment. This could cause limb shortening and further complications to the patient.
#healedtrauma
Andronowski Lab retweeted
The 3 smallest bones in the human body--malleus, incus, and stapes--are located in the middle ear. At 3 x 5 mm in size, the stapes is the smallest bone in the human body. All 3 bones are essential for hearing [read more: buff.ly/3gwcV9T]
Andronowski Lab retweeted
The human foot and ankle together are a remarkable structure. 26 bones plus sesamoids, more than 30 joints, and more than 100 ligaments, tendons, and muscles. Our evolution has modified many of these, making our feet different from the feet of other primates.
Andronowski Lab retweeted
I need some Canadian money immediately! And a laser!
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Andronowski Lab retweeted
Trnio Plus is officially available for download on the App Store! We can't wait to show you everything we have been working on. Upgraded scanning capabilities, an In-App Editor, & advanced exports - it’s time to get scanning! Download Trnio Plus at the link in our bio 🤳🎉
