Osteoporosis in Clinical Practice [electronic resource] : A Practical Guide for Diagnosis and Treatment /

When I was a young intern in internal medicine,osteoporosis was defined mainly as a fracture occurring in elderly people. However,although plain X-ray examination was recognized as an insensitive way to detect osteoporosis, hypodense bone was already considered as the reflection of the disease. Over the past 20 years, con­ siderable progress has been accomplished. In terms of prevalence, incidence, risk factors, and the burden of osteoporosis and low-energy fracture, we can appreciate the magnitude of the problem and its impact on quality oflife. Weare wellaware that vertebral fracture, which can be acutely associated with a low clinical expression, leads to significant long-term impairments. The costs for the individual and for the health budget, Le. society,are estimated better. Wenow have a clear definition of the disease, such as low bone mass and architectural defects, resulting in increased fragility. For the former part of the definition, the clinician can use accurate and pre­ cise tools allowing them to distinguish how their patient's bone mineral content differs from that of a young healthy population in which fracture occurs very rarely. For the second series of fragility determinants, i. e. structure, methods are in rapid progress and will provide information to clinicians on these variables in the near future. Basicand clinical research have allowed major improvements in the understand­ ing of the pathophysiology of the disease. Newgenes implicated in lowand/or high bone mass have been characterized.

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Main Authors: Geusens, Piet. author., Sambrook, Philip N. author., Lindsay, Robert. author., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: London : Springer London : Imprint: Springer, 2004
Subjects:Medicine., General practice (Medicine)., Gynecology., Radiology., Internal medicine., Rheumatology., Orthopedics., Medicine & Public Health., Surgical Orthopedics., General Practice / Family Medicine., Imaging / Radiology., Internal Medicine.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-85729-402-9
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id KOHA-OAI-TEST:213179
record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Medicine.
General practice (Medicine).
Gynecology.
Radiology.
Internal medicine.
Rheumatology.
Orthopedics.
Medicine & Public Health.
Surgical Orthopedics.
Rheumatology.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Gynecology.
Imaging / Radiology.
Internal Medicine.
Medicine.
General practice (Medicine).
Gynecology.
Radiology.
Internal medicine.
Rheumatology.
Orthopedics.
Medicine & Public Health.
Surgical Orthopedics.
Rheumatology.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Gynecology.
Imaging / Radiology.
Internal Medicine.
spellingShingle Medicine.
General practice (Medicine).
Gynecology.
Radiology.
Internal medicine.
Rheumatology.
Orthopedics.
Medicine & Public Health.
Surgical Orthopedics.
Rheumatology.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Gynecology.
Imaging / Radiology.
Internal Medicine.
Medicine.
General practice (Medicine).
Gynecology.
Radiology.
Internal medicine.
Rheumatology.
Orthopedics.
Medicine & Public Health.
Surgical Orthopedics.
Rheumatology.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Gynecology.
Imaging / Radiology.
Internal Medicine.
Geusens, Piet. author.
Sambrook, Philip N. author.
Lindsay, Robert. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Osteoporosis in Clinical Practice [electronic resource] : A Practical Guide for Diagnosis and Treatment /
description When I was a young intern in internal medicine,osteoporosis was defined mainly as a fracture occurring in elderly people. However,although plain X-ray examination was recognized as an insensitive way to detect osteoporosis, hypodense bone was already considered as the reflection of the disease. Over the past 20 years, con­ siderable progress has been accomplished. In terms of prevalence, incidence, risk factors, and the burden of osteoporosis and low-energy fracture, we can appreciate the magnitude of the problem and its impact on quality oflife. Weare wellaware that vertebral fracture, which can be acutely associated with a low clinical expression, leads to significant long-term impairments. The costs for the individual and for the health budget, Le. society,are estimated better. Wenow have a clear definition of the disease, such as low bone mass and architectural defects, resulting in increased fragility. For the former part of the definition, the clinician can use accurate and pre­ cise tools allowing them to distinguish how their patient's bone mineral content differs from that of a young healthy population in which fracture occurs very rarely. For the second series of fragility determinants, i. e. structure, methods are in rapid progress and will provide information to clinicians on these variables in the near future. Basicand clinical research have allowed major improvements in the understand­ ing of the pathophysiology of the disease. Newgenes implicated in lowand/or high bone mass have been characterized.
format Texto
topic_facet Medicine.
General practice (Medicine).
Gynecology.
Radiology.
Internal medicine.
Rheumatology.
Orthopedics.
Medicine & Public Health.
Surgical Orthopedics.
Rheumatology.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Gynecology.
Imaging / Radiology.
Internal Medicine.
author Geusens, Piet. author.
Sambrook, Philip N. author.
Lindsay, Robert. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Geusens, Piet. author.
Sambrook, Philip N. author.
Lindsay, Robert. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Geusens, Piet. author.
title Osteoporosis in Clinical Practice [electronic resource] : A Practical Guide for Diagnosis and Treatment /
title_short Osteoporosis in Clinical Practice [electronic resource] : A Practical Guide for Diagnosis and Treatment /
title_full Osteoporosis in Clinical Practice [electronic resource] : A Practical Guide for Diagnosis and Treatment /
title_fullStr Osteoporosis in Clinical Practice [electronic resource] : A Practical Guide for Diagnosis and Treatment /
title_full_unstemmed Osteoporosis in Clinical Practice [electronic resource] : A Practical Guide for Diagnosis and Treatment /
title_sort osteoporosis in clinical practice [electronic resource] : a practical guide for diagnosis and treatment /
publisher London : Springer London : Imprint: Springer,
publishDate 2004
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-85729-402-9
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2131792018-07-30T23:46:53ZOsteoporosis in Clinical Practice [electronic resource] : A Practical Guide for Diagnosis and Treatment / Geusens, Piet. author. Sambrook, Philip N. author. Lindsay, Robert. author. SpringerLink (Online service) textLondon : Springer London : Imprint: Springer,2004.engWhen I was a young intern in internal medicine,osteoporosis was defined mainly as a fracture occurring in elderly people. However,although plain X-ray examination was recognized as an insensitive way to detect osteoporosis, hypodense bone was already considered as the reflection of the disease. Over the past 20 years, con­ siderable progress has been accomplished. In terms of prevalence, incidence, risk factors, and the burden of osteoporosis and low-energy fracture, we can appreciate the magnitude of the problem and its impact on quality oflife. Weare wellaware that vertebral fracture, which can be acutely associated with a low clinical expression, leads to significant long-term impairments. The costs for the individual and for the health budget, Le. society,are estimated better. Wenow have a clear definition of the disease, such as low bone mass and architectural defects, resulting in increased fragility. For the former part of the definition, the clinician can use accurate and pre­ cise tools allowing them to distinguish how their patient's bone mineral content differs from that of a young healthy population in which fracture occurs very rarely. For the second series of fragility determinants, i. e. structure, methods are in rapid progress and will provide information to clinicians on these variables in the near future. Basicand clinical research have allowed major improvements in the understand­ ing of the pathophysiology of the disease. Newgenes implicated in lowand/or high bone mass have been characterized.I General aspects of bone, osteoporosis and fractures -- 1 Normal Skeletal Structure and Function -- 2 Physiology of Calcium Homeostasis and Bone Remodeling -- 3 Biomechanics of Bone and Fracture -- 4 Pathophysiology of Fractures -- 5 Epidemiology of Osteoporotic Fractures -- 6 Socioeconomic Impact -- 2 Investigations in Osteoporosis -- 7 Bone Densitometry, Radiography, and Quantitative Ultrasound for the Diagnostic Assessment of Osteoporosis -- 8 Biochemical Indices of Bone Turnover -- 9 Dual-energy X-ray-based Absorptiometry in Daily Clinical Practice -- 10 Differential Diagnos is: Back Pain and Osteoporosis -- 11 Differential Diagnosis: Bone Pain and Fractures -- 12 Falls in Older People -- 13 Genes and Osteoporosis -- 3 Treatment of Postmenopausal Osteoporosis -- 14 Prevention Early After Menopause -- 15 Pharmacologic and Non-pharmacologic Strategies to Prevent Hip Fracture in Old Age -- 16 Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators -- 17 Bisphosphonate Therapy for Postmenopausal Osteoporosis -- 18 Anabolic Drug Therapy in Osteoporosis -- 19 Surgical Therapy of Fractures -- 4 Other Aspects of Osteoporosis -- 20 Osteoporosis in Men -- 21 Corticosteroid Osteoporosis -- 22 Tumor Bone Diseases -- 23 Immobilization, Exercise, and Osteoporosis -- 24 Nutrition and Osteoporosis -- 25 The Menopause: A Woman’s View -- 5 The Future of Diagnosis and Treatment of Osteoporosis -- 26 Future Developments: Risk Assessment -- 27 Future Therapies -- 28 How to Interpret New Data.When I was a young intern in internal medicine,osteoporosis was defined mainly as a fracture occurring in elderly people. However,although plain X-ray examination was recognized as an insensitive way to detect osteoporosis, hypodense bone was already considered as the reflection of the disease. Over the past 20 years, con­ siderable progress has been accomplished. In terms of prevalence, incidence, risk factors, and the burden of osteoporosis and low-energy fracture, we can appreciate the magnitude of the problem and its impact on quality oflife. Weare wellaware that vertebral fracture, which can be acutely associated with a low clinical expression, leads to significant long-term impairments. The costs for the individual and for the health budget, Le. society,are estimated better. Wenow have a clear definition of the disease, such as low bone mass and architectural defects, resulting in increased fragility. For the former part of the definition, the clinician can use accurate and pre­ cise tools allowing them to distinguish how their patient's bone mineral content differs from that of a young healthy population in which fracture occurs very rarely. For the second series of fragility determinants, i. e. structure, methods are in rapid progress and will provide information to clinicians on these variables in the near future. Basicand clinical research have allowed major improvements in the understand­ ing of the pathophysiology of the disease. Newgenes implicated in lowand/or high bone mass have been characterized.Medicine.General practice (Medicine).Gynecology.Radiology.Internal medicine.Rheumatology.Orthopedics.Medicine & Public Health.Surgical Orthopedics.Rheumatology.General Practice / Family Medicine.Gynecology.Imaging / Radiology.Internal Medicine.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-85729-402-9URN:ISBN:9780857294029