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Thus, we suggested that more bone mass in OA population might be due to more active bone formation.
Alaskan Inuit women lost on average 5% more bone mass per decade than Caucasian American women [ 35, 36].
They show that girls who experience early puberty have more bone mass than do same-age boys.
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Some 10 million Americans have osteoporosis, and 34 million more with low bone mass are at risk of developing it.
In addition, climbing, a form of high resistance exercise that likely amplifies the mechanical stimulus, more noticeably increased bone mass than running on the treadmill (Jung et al. 2014).
Altering the muscle mass, angle of articulation, impact area, and stopping time affected the results more than altering bone mass and impact site.
In the United States, 10 million people already have osteoporosis and 18 million more have low bone mass [ 4].
Furthermore, data in this age-group support the notion that significantly more muscle and bone mass is lost with weight loss compared with lean mass obtained with weight gain of a similar degree (48).
Osteoporosis is a major and growing public health problem, particularly in women[ 1], with an estimated 10 million people already having osteoporosis in the US and 18 million more having low bone mass[ 2].
This might play a role as we could show that osteopenia and osteoporosis were associated with higher pain levels; thus, osteoporotic patients might have a lower activity level and therefore more rapid decline in bone mass and, hence, there were more osteoporotic patients in the degenerative spondylolisthesis group; this could be one explanation to our finding.
Additionally, smoking had more adverse effects on bone mass for individuals aged 60 years or more [ 12].
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