Risk Factors for Hip Fracture
Authors:
- Jennifer L. KelseyJKJennifer L. Kelsey
- Susie HoffmanSHSusie Hoffman
- 12 February 1987
- journal article
- Published by Massachusetts Medical Society in New England Journal of Medicine
- Vol. 316 (7) , 404-406
Abstract
The fractures most commonly associated with osteoporosis occur in the vertebrae, hip, and distal forearm. Of these, hip fractures have by far the most severe consequences. In 1985, about 247,000 hip fractures occurred among persons over age 45 in the United States.1 Of those who live to the age of 90, an estimated one third of women and one sixth of men will have a hip fracture.2 Mortality in patients with a hip fracture is 12 to 20 percent higher than in other persons of similar age and the same sex, although some of this excess mortality may be attributable . . .Keywords
This publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- Psychotropic Drug Use and the Risk of Hip FractureNew England Journal of Medicine, 1987
- Does Calcium Supplementation Prevent Postmenopausal Bone Loss?New England Journal of Medicine, 1987
- TILE RELATIONSHIP OF ENDOGENOUS ESTROGEN TO BONE DENSITY AND BONE AREA IN NORMAL POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMENAmerican Journal of Epidemiology, 1986
- Involutional OsteoporosisNew England Journal of Medicine, 1986
- Role of drugs in fractures of the femoral neck.BMJ, 1986
- Intrinsic Factors in Falling Among the ElderlyArchives of internal medicine (1960), 1985
- EPIDEMIOLOGY OF OSTEOPOROSIS AND OSTEOPOROTIC FRACTURESEpidemiologic Reviews, 1985
- Long-term progestogen treatment and bone remodelling in peri-menopausal women: a longitudinal studyMaturitas, 1982
- AN EPIDEMIOLOGIC STUDY OF HIP FRACTURE IN POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMENAmerican Journal of Epidemiology, 1982
- BONE RESPONSE TO TERMINATION OF ŒSTROGEN TREATMENTThe Lancet, 1978