FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1459075092> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1459075092 endingPage "52" @default.
• W1459075092 startingPage "43" @default.
• W1459075092 abstract "Osteoporosis is an ever-increasing problem as our population ages. However, it is also to a large extent a preventable problem. The orthopaedist now has the ability to determine bone mass, the rate of turnover, and the fracture risk. Skeletal bone mass can be evaluated with DXA; the rate of bone resorption can be determined by assessment of collagen-degradation urinary products; and the weight status, fracture history, and history of smoking can be used to predict the fracture risk in individual patients. The orthopaedic physician also needs to take an active role in advising their younger patients about achieving peak bone mass. All individuals should follow a program that includes adequate calcium replacement, 400 to 800 units of vitamin D, appropriate exercise, avoidance of significant weight loss, and cessation of smoking. At menopause, women should evaluate their risk factors and consider the use of estrogen not only for its skeletal benefits but also for its nonosseous effects. In patients with contraindications or an aversion to hormone therapy, bone densitometry should be performed to determine risks before expensive nonhormonal treatment is initiated. Additional studies such as measurement of collagen degradation products will help establish whether the patient's resorptive rate is high or stable. If the bone mass is 2.5 SDs below normal peak or if there is an increase in resorption, use of either estrogen, bisphosphontes, or calcitonin may be appropriate. If there is evidence of low-turnover osteoporosis with decreased osteoblast formation, sodium fluoride should be considered. Two thirds of the cost of osteoporosis in the United States is due to hip fractures. The orthopaedist is the primary physician who comes in contact with these fracture patients. It is therefore his or her responsibility to become knowledgeable about the treatment and prevention of osteoporosis. The bisphosphonates, hormones, and calcitonin provide predictable restoration of bone mass and significantly decrease the rate of osteoporotic fractures." @default.
• W1459075092 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1459075092 creator A5064323409 @default.
• W1459075092 creator A5068088727 @default.
• W1459075092 creator A5087752166 @default.
• W1459075092 date "1999-01-01" @default.
• W1459075092 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
• W1459075092 title "Osteoporosis: the increasing role of the orthopaedist." @default.
• W1459075092 cites W14057643 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W1766224538 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W1876902043 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W1968112125 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W1970107478 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W1971976263 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W1973586346 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W1979353935 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W1988493901 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2006021879 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2009664223 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2015178646 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2018376606 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2023471859 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2041705502 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2052197995 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2066124665 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2075572846 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2090189310 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2098533587 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2117828778 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2119995064 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2148574844 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2314110838 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2321227665 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2327368206 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2336000481 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2337197041 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2337977161 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W2616697655 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W4300671007 @default.
• W1459075092 cites W4302866802 @default.
• W1459075092 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/1888612" @default.
• W1459075092 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10847516" @default.
• W1459075092 hasPublicationYear "1999" @default.
• W1459075092 type Work @default.
• W1459075092 sameAs 1459075092 @default.
• W1459075092 citedByCount "36" @default.
• W1459075092 countsByYear W14590750922013 @default.
• W1459075092 countsByYear W14590750922017 @default.
• W1459075092 countsByYear W14590750922018 @default.
• W1459075092 countsByYear W14590750922019 @default.
• W1459075092 countsByYear W14590750922020 @default.
• W1459075092 countsByYear W14590750922021 @default.
• W1459075092 countsByYear W14590750922022 @default.
• W1459075092 countsByYear W14590750922023 @default.
• W1459075092 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1459075092 hasAuthorship W1459075092A5064323409 @default.
• W1459075092 hasAuthorship W1459075092A5068088727 @default.
• W1459075092 hasAuthorship W1459075092A5087752166 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C134018914 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C170033053 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C187212893 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C2776541429 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C2777164284 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C2778562196 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C2778885795 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C2779329777 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C2780712178 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C673006 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConcept C99454951 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C126322002 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C134018914 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C170033053 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C187212893 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C2776541429 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C2777164284 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C2778562196 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C2778885795 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C2779329777 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C2780712178 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C2908647359 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C673006 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C71924100 @default.
• W1459075092 hasConceptScore W1459075092C99454951 @default.
• W1459075092 hasLocation W14590750921 @default.
• W1459075092 hasOpenAccess W1459075092 @default.
• W1459075092 hasPrimaryLocation W14590750921 @default.
• W1459075092 hasRelatedWork W1978745178 @default.
• W1459075092 hasRelatedWork W2035731775 @default.
• W1459075092 hasRelatedWork W2066842650 @default.
• W1459075092 hasRelatedWork W2078431602 @default.
• W1459075092 hasRelatedWork W2091215215 @default.
• W1459075092 hasRelatedWork W2145782010 @default.
• W1459075092 hasRelatedWork W2161700410 @default.
• W1459075092 hasRelatedWork W2426236508 @default.
• W1459075092 hasRelatedWork W2607114618 @default.

• next