Publications by authors named "S Iamsaard"

Stature estimation from skeletal remains is crucial in forensic anthropology. This study aimed to develop population-specific equations for stature estimation using ulna and radius measurements in a Northeastern Thai population, a region known for its ethnic diversity. A total of 400 ulnae and 400 radii (200 of each bone from each sex) were analyzed from dry bone specimens.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Mammalian prostate gland plays a role in alkaline substance synthesis including proteins. These functions are depending on glandular maturation and testosterone-androgen receptor (AR) dependent actions. Since tyrosine phosphorylated (TyrPho) proteins, also important for secreting pathways, have been localized in the androgen dependent organs, association between AR and TyrPho protein expressions in prostate is still unknown.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • This study is a retrospective cohort analysis focusing on the structure of lumbar vertebrae in the Thai population.
  • The research highlights the importance of understanding lumbar vertebrae morphometry to improve cortical bone trajectory (CBT) screw fixation for spinal disorders, noting significant size variations between sexes and lumbar levels.
  • Findings provide detailed measurements of lumbar vertebrae that can aid in designing better-suited surgical screws for Thai patients, enhancing surgical outcomes.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Purpose: Ossification of the mamillo-accessory ligament (MAL) results in the formation of a mamillo-accessory foramen (MAF), which is associated with aging. The MAL tethers the medial branches of the lumbar dorsal rami to the lumbar vertebrae. A MAL ossified at the lumbar vertebrae can cause low back pain by compressing the medial branch of a dorsal ramus.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Prolonged ethanol (EtOH) consumption is associated with male infertility, with a decreased spermatogenesis rate as one cause. The defective maturation and development of sperm during their storage in the cauda epididymis and transit in the seminal vesicle can be another cause, possibly occurring before the drastic spermatogenesis disruption. Herein, we demonstrated that the cauda epididymis and seminal vesicle of rats, orally administered with EtOH under a regimen in which spermatogenesis was still ongoing, showed histological damage, including lesions, a decreased height of the epithelial cells and increased collagen fibers in the muscle layer, which implicated fibrosis.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF