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--- home:tests:dexa [01.03.2019] – [Further Information] sallieq
+++ home:tests:dexa [01.03.2019] – [Further Information] sallieq
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  Epidemiological study finds a strong association between high 1,25 D levels and osteoporosis. Relationships between bone mineral density, serum vitamin D metabolites and calcium:phosphorus intake in healthy perimenopausal women. Brot C, Jorgensen N, Madsen OR, Jensen LB, Sorensen OH.
-The Danish epidemiologist Brot studied 500 healthy women ( that is they were not drawn from a population with particular health issues) aged 42 to 58 and concluded that in this group bone density was strongly inversely proportional to 1,25 D levels ( that is low bone density was strongly associated with high 1,25 D levels) and only rather weakly directly proportional to 25 D levels. The sample was chosen randomly - and was not done to test the impact of any particular treatment programme. ({{pubmed>long:10363752}}))
+The Danish epidemiologist Brot studied 500 healthy women ( that is they were not drawn from a population with particular health issues) aged 42 to 58 and concluded that in this group bone density was strongly inversely proportional to 1,25 D levels ( that is low bone density was strongly associated with high 1,25 D levels) and only rather weakly directly proportional to 25 D levels. The sample was chosen randomly - and was not done to test the impact of any particular treatment programme. (({{pubmed>long:10363752}}))
+Influence of smoking (({{pubmed>long:10602348}}))
+vitamin K(1) intake was not associated with effects on BMD or fracture risk.   (({{pubmed>long:16683180}}))
+Dietary intake of folate, but not vitamin B2 or B12, is associated with increased bone mineral density 5 years after the menopause: results from a 10-year follow-up study in early postmenopausal women.  (({{pubmed>long:18175033}}))

home/tests/dexa.txt · Last modified: 09.14.2022 by 127.0.0.1