Mortality after osteoporotic fractures

By O. Johnell, J. Kanis, A. Odén, I. Sernbo, I. Redlund‐Johnell, C. Petterson, C. Laet, B. Jönsson. Osteoporosis International, 2004

872 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Surgery

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dbfb6dd3cc46536709a7276d486db592a0a28ea6

How researchers see this paper

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

In Orthopedics and Sports Medicine

1. J. Kanis
2. Chris Cooper
3. J. Reginster
4. Eugene V. McCloskey
5. O. Johnell
6. N. Burlet
7. John A. Eisman
8. J. Smolen

In Surgery

1. J. Kanis
2. Chris Cooper
3. Eugene V. McCloskey
4. J. Reginster
5. O. Johnell
6. N. Burlet
7. John A. Eisman
8. N. Lane

Citations in the corpus

• Mortality risk associated with low-trauma osteoporotic fracture and subsequent fracture in men and women. (2009, result): “Increased mortality following hip and vertebral fractures is consistent with initial 5-year data from the same cohort and other studies.(5,6,8,18-24) Premature mortality following hip fractures has been reported particularly in the first year(8) and for up to 10 years by others(9,25-27) in some case”
• Epidemiology of osteoporotic fractures (2005, background): “Another important point is that new fractures occur very soon after the first fracture [31].”
• Risk of fracture in women with type 2 diabetes: the Women's Health Initiative Observational Study. (2006, neutral): “5% (330) Asian/Pacific Islander 4% (214) 3% (2,452) Unknown 2% (93) 1% (1,202) Total METs per week 9.”
• An estimate of the worldwide prevalence and disability associated with osteoporotic fractures (2006, background): “osteoporotic fractures, including those of the spine and proximal humerus, although not for forearm fractures [19, 20].”
• Osteoporosis: a still increasing prevalence. (2005, background): “Approximately half the deaths were within a year of fracture, and the increase in mortality was further exacerbated by a previous vertebral fracture [29,30].”
• Excess mortality following hip fracture: a systematic epidemiological review (2009, background): “Similarly, Johnell and co-workers reported that the RR for death following hip fracture in the Swedish population was higher among those aged 60 years than among those aged 80 years [27].”
• Prevalence of knee osteoarthritis, lumbar spondylosis, and osteoporosis in Japanese men and women: the research on osteoarthritis/osteoporosis against disability study (2009, neutral): “The authors of the present study as well as other authors have reported increased mortality following osteoporotic fractures at the hip and other sites [2, 3].”
• Epidemiology, etiology, and diagnosis of osteoporosis. (2006, background): “Vertebral fractures also are associated with an increased incidence of morbidity, including back pain, height loss, deformity (kyphosis), disability, and mortality.(7,8) Moreover, multiple thoracic fractures can result in restrictive lung disease, and altered abdominal anatomy caused by lumbar fract”
• Inflammatory bone loss: pathogenesis and therapeutic intervention (2012, background): “Oestrogen deficiency is the most common cause of osteoclast hyperactivity that leads to high fracture risk, and is associated with increased mortalit”
• Osteoporosis in the European Union: medical management, epidemiology and economic burden (2013, background): “There is a high incidence of algodystrophy—a syndrome which gives rise to pain, tenderness, stiffness and swelling of the hand, and more rarely to frozen shoulder syndrome [69].”