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- W67051444 abstract "Peak bone mass (PBM) corresponds to the amount of bony tissue present at the end of skeletal maturation. It is a major determinant of the risk of fractures, such as those observed at the radial, vertebral, or femoral sites in osteoporotic patients. From epidemiological studies it can be assumed that an increase by 10%, i.e., by approx 1 standard deviation (SD) of PBM in the female population decreases the risk of fracture by 50%. Hence the interest of exploring ways of increasing PBM in the primary prevention of osteoporosis. Bone mineral accumulation from infancy to postpuberty is a complex process. It can now be better appreciated with the availability of noninvasive techniques able to precisely measure areal (a) or volumetric (v) bone mineral density (BMD) at several sites of the skeleton by either dual X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) or quantitative computed tomography (QCT). These techniques also allow one to capture part of the change in the macroarchitecture or geometry of the bones which along with the mineral mass strongly influences the resistance to the mechnical strain. This chapter attempts to summarize some of the knowledge that has accrued over the past few years on the characteristics of normal bone mass development from infancy to the end of the skeleton maturation." @default.
- W67051444 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W67051444 creator A5039655815 @default.
- W67051444 creator A5082866696 @default.
- W67051444 date "2003-01-01" @default.
- W67051444 modified "2023-10-10" @default.
- W67051444 title "Peak Bone Mass Acquisition" @default.
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