Predictive Value of BMD for Hip and Other Fractures

By O. Johnell, J. Kanis, A. Odén, H. Johansson, C. D. de Laet, P. Delmas, John A. Eisman, S. Fujiwara, H. Kroger, D. Mellstrom and 7 more. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, 2005

1,437 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Oncology, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Surgery

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bbcd4589f46fefa8a4f74cc829e8cb34ea7da2e3

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Oncology

1. J. Kanis
2. H. Johansson
3. Eugene V. McCloskey
4. A. Odén
5. J. Reginster
6. Chris Cooper
7. R. Rizzoli
8. on behalf of the International Osteoporosis Foundation

In Orthopedics and Sports Medicine

1. J. Kanis
2. Chris Cooper
3. J. Reginster
4. Eugene V. McCloskey
5. H. Johansson
6. R. Rizzoli
7. on behalf of the International Osteoporosis Foundation
8. A. Odén

In Surgery

1. J. Kanis
2. Chris Cooper
3. Eugene V. McCloskey
4. J. Reginster
5. H. Johansson
6. R. Rizzoli
7. A. Odén
8. on behalf of the International Osteoporosis Foundation

Citations in the corpus

• Bone microarchitecture assessed by TBS predicts osteoporotic fractures independent of bone density: The manitoba study (2011, background): “BMD is one of themajor determinants of bone strength and fracture risk,((13)) but there is considerable overlap in BMD values between individuals who develop fractures and those who do not.”
• American Cancer Society/American Society of Clinical Oncology Breast Cancer Survivorship Care Guideline (2016, positive): “These risk factors are cumulative with other known risk factors, including age, prior fracture history, and family history of fracture.(119,120) Lifestyle-related factors, including smoking, excess alcohol, inadequate exercise, low calcium, and vitamin D deficiency, are common in this population and”
• Maximizing bone mineral mass gain during growth for the prevention of fractures in the adolescents and the elderly. (2010, methodology): “Fracture risk approximately doubles with each standard deviation of bone lost frommean PBM [9,10].”
• Osteoporosis in the European Union: medical management, epidemiology and economic burden (2013, background): “As might be expected, there is also an imperfect concordance between low energy fractures and those associated with reductions in BMD [32, 33].”
• Trabecular Bone Score: A Noninvasive Analytical Method Based Upon the DXA Image (2014, background): “Although bone mineral density (BMD) measured by DXA is a major determinant of bone strength and fracture risk,((12)) most individuals with a fragility fracture will have BMD values in the osteopenic or even normal range.”
• A systematic review of hip fracture incidence and probability of fracture worldwide (2012, background): “is more or less identical in men and women of the same age and femoral neck BMD [33–35].”
• European guidance for the diagnosis and management of osteoporosis in postmenopausal women (2018, result): “These gradients are comparable to the use of BMD alone to predict fractures [32, 41].”
• European guidance for the diagnosis and management of osteoporosis in postmenopausal women (2008, result): “These gradients are comparable to the use of BMD alone to predict fractures [31, 38].”
• A Meta‐Analysis of Trabecular Bone Score in Fracture Risk Prediction and Its Relationship to FRAX (2016, background): “Although bone mineral density (BMD) measured by DXA is a major determinant of bone strength and fracture risk,((3)) most individuals with a fragility fracture will have BMD values in the osteopenic or even normal range.”