Among stimulant users,
the average bone mineral content at the lumbar spine was 5.1 percent lower than in nonusers and 5.3 percent lower at the hip, the investigators reported.
Not exact matches
The small increase in the high - dose group did not translate into beneficial effects because authors found no difference between the three study groups for changes in spine,
average total - hip,
average femoral neck or total - body
bone mineral density, trabecular
bone score, muscle mass or sit - to - stand tests.
Data from the substudy presented today illustrate that
bone mineral density decreased a measurable but clinically insignificant amount over the course of a year in young adult males and transgender participants with an
average age of 24 taking a protective amount of PrEP.