Osteoporosis in men: Epidemiology, pathophysiology, and treatment possibilities
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Cited by (84)
Androgen receptor expression and steroid action in bone
2019, Principles of Bone BiologyStudy of sex differences in the association between hip fracture risk and body parameters by DXA-based biomechanical modeling
2016, BoneCitation Excerpt :On one hand, hip fracture increases the morbidity and mortality in the elderly [2–4]; on the other hand, it is a substantial source of health care expenditure [5,6]. 18–33% of older hip fracture patients die within one year following their fracture [7–15], 15–25% require long-term nursing home care or institutionalization [16], and approximately 50% can neither walk independently nor achieve their previous level of independent living [8,16–18]. The incidence of hip fracture appears to be increasing all over the world [19].
Osteoporosis in Men. Epidemiology, Pathophysiology, and Clinical Characterization
2013, Osteoporosis: Fourth EditionExercise and bone mineral density in men: A meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials
2013, BoneCitation Excerpt :The issue of fracture-related mortality in men is especially important given that the lifetime risk for any osteoporotic fracture has been estimated to be between 13% and 22% in men 50 years of age and older [8] and 42% in osteoporotic men 60 years of age and older [9]. To compound this problem, it is estimated that by the year 2025, the worldwide incidence of hip fractures occurring in men will increase from 0.5 million in 1990 [10] to 1.16 million in 2025 [11]. Maintaining optimal bone mineral density (BMD) levels in men during the adult years is important for reducing the risk of fracture.
Osteoporosis in young individuals
2010, Reumatologia ClinicaSkeletal Growth in Males
2010, Osteoporosis in Men