2001
DOI: 10.1001/jama.285.3.320
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Abstract: Our data indicate that women who develop a vertebral fracture are at substantial risk for additional fracture within the next year.

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Cited by 1,588 publications
(888 citation statements)
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References 14 publications
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“…The mechanism whereby vertebral augmentation may reduce the risk of subsequent fracture might be that anterior column support along with reduction of kyphosis lessens the flexion moment on the surrounding vertebrae, thus reducing the likelihood of further fractures [48]. Of note, the subsequent fracture rate in the NSM group is in accordance with the literature (around 22 % at 1 year after the initial fracture [7]). Even if we base our conclusions on randomized-only trials, VAPs are at least equivalent with NSM and are not associated with an increased risk of subsequent fractures.…”
Section: Subsequent/adjacent Fracturessupporting
confidence: 66%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The mechanism whereby vertebral augmentation may reduce the risk of subsequent fracture might be that anterior column support along with reduction of kyphosis lessens the flexion moment on the surrounding vertebrae, thus reducing the likelihood of further fractures [48]. Of note, the subsequent fracture rate in the NSM group is in accordance with the literature (around 22 % at 1 year after the initial fracture [7]). Even if we base our conclusions on randomized-only trials, VAPs are at least equivalent with NSM and are not associated with an increased risk of subsequent fractures.…”
Section: Subsequent/adjacent Fracturessupporting
confidence: 66%
“…Non-surgical management (NSM) may not relieve pain, frequently leads to prolonged immobilization, and may lead to pulmonary deterioration, persistent pain, progressive kyphotic deformity, weight loss, depression, and overall compromise in life quality [2,5,6]. In addition, patients with VCF are prone to new adjacent fractures (a fivefold increase in risk) [7]. In one prospective study, elderly women with at least 1 VCF had an age-adjusted increased risk of mortality of 32 %; survival impact was more profound with greater numbers of vertebral fractures [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has been reported that postmenopausal women with prior or incidental vertebral fractures are at higher risk of both vertebral and nonvertebral fractures than women without previous fractures independent of bone density [17,20]. In particular, Lindsay et al [20] reported that the occurrence of an incidental vertebral fracture markedly increases the risk of a second one within 12 months.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has been reported that postmenopausal women with prior or incidental vertebral fractures are at higher risk of both vertebral and nonvertebral fractures than women without previous fractures independent of bone density [17,20]. In particular, Lindsay et al [20] reported that the occurrence of an incidental vertebral fracture markedly increases the risk of a second one within 12 months. Several other studies have shown that in postmenopausal women the consequences of vertebral fractures are markedly influenced by the number and severity of prior vertebral fractures [7,27].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During the follow-up visits, patients were asked whether the pain had disappeared, was significantly or only moderately less, had remained unchanged or had worsened com- (6), T9 (7), T10 (10), T11 (23), T12 (27), L1 (36), L2 (20), L3 (16), L4 (14), L5 (2) …”
Section: Assessment Of Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%