In a study combining vitamin D3 and vitamin K2, osteoporosis patients experienced an increase in
lumbar bone mineral density.
Not exact matches
To measure whether MHT influenced
bone health, researchers used dual x-ray absorptiometry (DXA) scans of the participants»
lumbar spine, femoral neck and hip to assess
bone mineral density.
The DXA scans evaluated
bone mineral density, a surrogate measurement of
bone strength, as well as
bone mineral content, which is the weight of
bone, at both the hip and the
lumbar spine (lower back).
The results indicate that children on ADHD medication had lower
bone mineral density in the femur, femoral neck and
lumbar spine.
The researchers also found several other variants associated with
bone mineral density in specific areas, including 3 for forearm, 14 for femoral neck, and 19 for
lumbar spine.
The team identified variants in a region near the engrailed homeobox ‐ 1 gene (EN1) that were associated with
bone mineral density in the
lumbar area of the spine.
Bone mineral density (BMD) of
lumbar spine, forearm, hip, and whole body was assessed at baseline and at the end of the study using dual - energy X-ray absorptiometry.
Similar benefits were obtained using castrated male rats and reported in 2006, with dried plum completely preventing the castration - induced decrease in whole body, femur, and
lumbar vertebra
bone mineral density.
Effect of combined administration of vitamin D3 and vitamin K2 on
bone mineral density of the
lumbar spine in postmenopausal women with osteoporosis.
Bone mineral density in the
lumbar spine increased by +2.2 + / - 0.5 % the HRT alone group and by + 1.8 + / - 0.6 % in the HRT + T group.
Bone mineral density was measured 3 times each year using dual x-ray absorptiometry at the
lumbar spine and femur.
Bone mineral density (BMD) was monitored by
lumbar dual photo absorptiometry, and other factors such as hypothyroidism and achlorhydria were adjusted as required.