Banes, A. J., Hu, P. Q., Xiao, H., Sanderson, M. J., Boitano, S., Brigman, B., … Lawrence, W. T. (1995). Tendon cells of the epitenon and internal tendon compartment communicate mechanical signals through gap junctions and respond differentially to mechanical load and growth factors. In S. L. Gordon, S. J. Blair, & L. J. Fine (Eds.), REPETITIVE MOTION DISORDERS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITY (pp. 231–245). BETHESDA, MD: AMER ACAD ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS.

Banes, A. J., P. Q. Hu, H. Xiao, M. J. Sanderson, S. Boitano, B. Brigman, T. Fischer, et al. “Tendon cells of the epitenon and internal tendon compartment communicate mechanical signals through gap junctions and respond differentially to mechanical load and growth factors.” In REPETITIVE MOTION DISORDERS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITY, edited by S. L. Gordon, S. J. Blair, and L. J. Fine, 231–45. AMER ACAD ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS, 1995.

Banes AJ, Hu PQ, Xiao H, Sanderson MJ, Boitano S, Brigman B, et al. Tendon cells of the epitenon and internal tendon compartment communicate mechanical signals through gap junctions and respond differentially to mechanical load and growth factors. In: Gordon SL, Blair SJ, Fine LJ, editors. REPETITIVE MOTION DISORDERS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITY. AMER ACAD ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS; 1995. p. 231–45.

Banes, A. J., et al. “Tendon cells of the epitenon and internal tendon compartment communicate mechanical signals through gap junctions and respond differentially to mechanical load and growth factors.” REPETITIVE MOTION DISORDERS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITY, edited by S. L. Gordon et al., AMER ACAD ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS, 1995, pp. 231–45.

Banes AJ, Hu PQ, Xiao H, Sanderson MJ, Boitano S, Brigman B, Fischer T, Tsuzaki M, Brown TD, Almekinders LC, Lawrence WT. Tendon cells of the epitenon and internal tendon compartment communicate mechanical signals through gap junctions and respond differentially to mechanical load and growth factors. In: Gordon SL, Blair SJ, Fine LJ, editors. REPETITIVE MOTION DISORDERS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITY. AMER ACAD ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS; 1995. p. 231–245.