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Vertebral Fracture Identification
Seminars in Musculoskeletal Radiology, 2016When bone becomes frail due to metabolic disorders, one or more vertebral fractures (VFs) may occur. A vertebral body fracture after minor trauma is a hallmark of osteoporosis. VFs represent a target in clinical practice and are often an endpoint in clinical trials.
Bazzocchi, Alberto, GUGLIELMI, GIUSEPPE
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Vertebral compression fractures
British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2018This review gives a practical guide to the investigation and management of osteoporotic vertebral compression fractures. With an ageing population, the burden of disease and health system costs attributable to this common injury continue to rise. This article outlines the epidemiology, clinical and radiological assessment of vertebral compression ...
Omar, Musbahi +3 more
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Disorientation and vertebral fractures
The Lancet, 1999A 53-year-old man was admitted to hospital in July, 1998, with confusion and disorientation. His serum calcium was 3ยท7 mmol/L. After treatment with saline and intravenous pamidronate, his serum calcium returned to normal and his mental status improved.
D, McConnaughey, J D, Thornton, D, Wu
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The ISCD and Vertebral Fractures
Journal of Clinical Densitometry, 2016Some 30 years ago the diagnosis of osteoporosis relied primarily on the measurement of bone mineral density by DXA. More recently, however, it was recognized that vertebral fractures are an important predictor of future fractures and that they reflect some aspect of bone fragility not captured by BMD measurement.
Tamara, Vokes, Brian, Lentle
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Clinical relevance of diagnosing vertebral fractures by vertebral fracture assessment
Current Osteoporosis Reports, 2009Low bone mineral density and the presence of vertebral fractures are independent predictors for future vertebral and non-vertebral fractures. Combining the conventional measurement of bone mineral density of spine and hips with the morphometry of the thoracal and lumbar vertebrae on lateral images using dual energy x-ray absorptiometry scanners, a ...
van Brussel, M.S., Lems, W.F.
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Vertebral fracture epidemiology
Bone, 1996Vertebral fractures are the most common but least understood of all osteoporotic fractures. Their study has been hampered by the lack of a common morphometric definition, and the fact that many vertebral fractures are asymptomatic and not clinically evident. Population-based radiographic surveys are therefore required for comparative studies.
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Architecture and vertebral fracture
Calcified Tissue International, 1993Bone strength is determined by mass density, structural arrangement, and the presence of microdamage. This presentation focuses on trabecular microstructure as an element of bone strength, particularly in the syndrome of vertebral compression fracture.
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Percutaneous Treatment of Vertebral Fractures
Seminars in Musculoskeletal Radiology, 2017The thoracolumbar junction and lumbosacral segment are the portions of the spinal column most prone to acute traumatic fractures. Multiple classifications and injury severity score systems have been published to standardize the management of patients, establishing stable/unstable and surgical/nonsurgical fractures.
Muto M +6 more
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Vertebroplasty for vertebral fracture
BMJ, 2011On the basis of current evidence, cannot be recommended as the first line treatment In the linked meta-analysis of individual patient data (doi:10.1136/bmj.d3952), Staples and colleagues assess whether vertebroplasty for vertebral fracture is more effective than placebo in certain subgroups of people.1 Insufficiency fractures of the vertebra are a ...
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Prevalent Vertebral Fracture and the Risk of Incident Vertebral Fracture
JAMA, 2008To the Editor: In their study of long-term risk of incident vertebral fractures, Dr Cauley and colleagues concluded that older women with a prevalent vertebral fracture had a substantially increased absolute risk of an incident fracture, particularly if they had osteoporosis diagnosed by bone mineral density assessment.
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