DIETARY CALCIUM AND RISK OF HIP FRACTURE: 14-YEAR PROSPECTIVE POPULATION STUDY
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Consequences of fall-induced hip fractures on cognitive function, physical activity, and mortality: Korean longitudinal study of aging 2006–2016
2021, InjuryCitation Excerpt :Specifically, in addition to direct costs for treatment, hip fractures increase the cost of living because of the associated disability and the higher care costs incurred in outpatient settings [9]. Previous studies have reported that risk factors for hip fractures include slowing of gait, female gender, low household income, living without a partner, impaired vision, low bone density and calcium intake, reduced cognitive function, and obesity [8,10–14]. Furthermore, older age also leads to a higher risk of fall-induced hip fractures [15].
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2020, Marcus and Feldman’s OsteoporosisDietary calcium intake and risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, and fracture in a population with low calcium intake
2017, American Journal of Clinical NutritionCoffee consumption and risk of fractures: A systematic review and dose-response meta-analysis
2014, BoneCitation Excerpt :Kahweol, a coffee-specific diterpene, inhibits osteoclastogenesis and prevents the bone-resorbing activity of osteoclasts [62]. Based on these findings, coffee may exert beneficial effects on bone health due to its high polyphenol composition; the effects may be especially prominent in men, who are resistant to caffeine-induced bone loss [24,50,51]. Although evidence is lacking to support the protective effect of coffee on bone in men, we need to acknowledge the homogeneity of the results and recognize that the issue warrants further investigation.
Nonskeletal Risk Factors for Osteoporosis and Fractures
2013, Osteoporosis: Fourth EditionNutrition and Risk for Osteoporosis
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