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E-grāmata: Osteoporosis

Edited by (Professor Emeritus, Department of Medicine, Stanford University School of Medicine, CA, USA), Edited by (Maine Center for Osteop), Edited by (Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, California, USA), Edited by (Wayne State University, Detroit, MI, U.S.A.)
  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Nov-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780080553474
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Nov-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780080553474
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Now in its third edition, Osteoporosis, is the most comprehensive, authoritative reference on this disease. Written by renowned experts in the field, this two-volume reference is a must-have for academic and medical libraries, physicians, researchers, and any company involved in osteoporosis research and development. Worldwide, 200 million women between 60-80 suffer from osteoporosis and have a lifetime risk of fracture between 30 and 40 percent continuing to make osteoporosis a hot topic in medicine. This newest edition covers everything from basic anatomy and physiology to diagnosis, management and treatment in a field where direct care costs for osteoporitic fractures in the U.S. reach up to $18 billion each year.

NEW TO THIS EDITION:
*Recognizes the critical importance of the Wnt signaling pathway for bone health
*Incorporates new chapters on osteocytes, phosphatonins, mouse genetics, and CNS and bone
*Examines essential updates on estrogen prevention and treatment and the recent results from the WHI
*Discusses the controversial topics of screening and clinical trial design for drug registration
*Includes essential updates on therapeutic uses of calcium, vitamin D, SERMS, bisphosphonates, and parathyroid hormone
* Offers critical reviews of reproductive and hormonal risk factors, ethnicity, nutrition, therapeutics, management, and economics comprising a tremendous wealth of knowledge in a single source not found elsewhere

Recenzijas

Praise for Previous Editions: "...Osteoporosis is quite comprehensive; indeed, topics that typically receive brief treatment elsewhere (osteoporosis in minority groups and in men) receive entire chapters here..." --THE NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE

Contributors xix
Preface xxv
Part I Introduction
The Bone Organ System: Form and Function
Elise F. Morgan
George L. Barnes
Thomas A. Einhorn
Introduction
3(1)
Composition and Organization of Bone
3(8)
Cellular Components of Bone
11(3)
Bone Homeostasis
14(3)
Bone Mechanics
17(5)
Summary
22(5)
The Nature of Osteoporosis
Robert Marcus
Mary L. Bouxsein
Defining Osteoporosis
27(1)
Material and Structural Basis of Skeletal Fragility
28(5)
Conclusions
33(4)
The Economics of Osteoporosis
Anna N.A. Tosteson
David J. Vanness
Introduction
37(1)
Cost of Illness Studies: Characterizing the Magnitude of the Health Problem
37(3)
Cost-Effectiveness Analyses: Identifying Efficient Osteoporosis Care Strategies
40(3)
Future Research Directions
43(4)
Reflections on Osteoporosis
B. E. Christopher Nordin
Introduction
47(1)
Definition
47(2)
Diagnosis
49(1)
Fragility Fractures
50(1)
Bone Density and Fracture Risk
50(1)
Pathogenesis
51(12)
Prevention
63(1)
Treatment
64(1)
Conclusions
65(6)
Skeletal Heterogeneity and the Purposes of Bone Remodeling: Implications for the Understanding of Osteoporosis
A. M. Parfitt
Introduction
71(1)
Skeletal Heterogeneity
72(2)
The Purposes of Bone Remodeling
74(5)
Implications for Understanding Osteoporosis
79(14)
Part II Basic Science of Bone Biology
Osteoblast Biology
Jane B. Lian
Gary S. Stein
Overview
93(1)
Embryonic Development of the Osteoblast Phenotype: Lessons for Bone Formation in the Postnatal Skeleton
93(7)
Development Sequence of Osteoblast Phenotype Development
100(6)
Phenotype Properties of Osteogenic Lineage Cells
106(10)
Molecular Mechanisms Mediating Progression of Osteoblast Growth and Differentiation
116(12)
Conclusion
128(23)
Osteoclast Biology
Harry C. Blair
Scott Simonet
David L. Lacey
Mone Zaidi
Introduction
151(1)
Key Osteoclast Differentiation Pathways
151(3)
The Fully Differentiated Osteoclast: Mechanisms of Bone Degradation
154(3)
Bone Resorption Coordinated by Intermediate Proteins
157(1)
Osteoclast Death
158(1)
Mechanistic Approaches to Modification of Osteoclastic Activity In Vivo
158(2)
Regulation of Osteoclastic Differentiation and Activity In Vivo
160(1)
Interaction of Hormonal and Local Signals with Osteoclast Activity
161(1)
Diseases with Altered Bone Resorption
162(7)
Osteocytes
Lynda F. Bonewald
Introduction
169(1)
Osteocyte Ontogeny
169(1)
Osteoid-Osteocytes
170(1)
Osteocyte Selective Genes/Proteins and their Potential Functions
171(1)
Morphology of Osteocytes: Lacunocanalicular System and Dendrite Formation
172(2)
Osteocyte Cell Models
174(1)
Mechanisms and Response of Osteocytes to Mechanical Forces
174(3)
Osteocyte Signals for Bone Formation
177(1)
Osteocyte Signals for Bone Resorption
178(1)
Osteocyte Apoptosis
179(1)
Osteocyte Modification of their Microenvironment
179(1)
Osteocyte Density
180(1)
Role of Gap Junctions and Hemichannels in Osteocyte Communication
180(1)
Osteocytes in the Embryonic and the Adult Skeleton
181(1)
The Implications of Osteocyte Biology for Bone Disease
182(1)
Conclusions
183(8)
The Regulatory Role of Matrix Proteins in Mineralization of Bone
Wei Zhu
Pamela Gehron Robey
Adele L. Boskey
Introduction
191(2)
Collageneous Proteins
193(2)
Intermediate Cartilage Matrix
195(6)
Bone-Enriched Matrix Proteins
201(18)
The Mineralization of Bone Matrix
219(22)
Development of the Skeleton
Sylvain Provot
Ernestina Schipani
Joy Wu
Henry Kronenberg
Introduction
241(1)
Patterning the Skeleton
241(9)
Endochondral Bone Formation
250(11)
Intramembranous Bone Formation
261(10)
Mouse Genetics as a Tool to Study Bone Development and Physiology
Clifford J. Rosen
Wesley G. Beamer
Introduction: Historical Perspective and Significance
271(1)
Introduction To Mouse Skeletal Physiology
272(1)
Inbred Strains of Mice
273(2)
Recombinant Inbred strains
275(1)
Congenic Strains
276(3)
Recombinant Congenic Strains
279(1)
Summary
280(3)
Parathyroid Hormone and Parathyroid Hormone-Related Protein
Robert A. Nissenson
Introduction
283(1)
Secretion of Parathyroid Hormone
283(1)
Metabolism of Parathyroid Hormone
284(1)
Bone Resorbing Action of Parathyroid Hormone
285(1)
Effects of Parathyroid Hormone on Bone Formation
286(2)
Renal Actions of Parathyroid Hormone
288(1)
Parathyroid Hormone-Related Protein as a Mediator of Malignancy-Associated Hypercalcemia
289(1)
Physiological Roles of Parathyroid Hormone-Related Protein
289(5)
Mechanism of Action of Parathyroid Hormone and Parathyroid Hormone-Related Protein
294(23)
Vitamin D: Biology, Action, and Clinical Implications
David Feldman
Peter J. Malloy
Aruna V. Krishnan
Eva Balint
Introduction
317(1)
Vitamin D Synthesis and Metabolism
318(8)
Pathways of Activation and Inactivation of Vitamin D
326(5)
Mechanism of 1,25(OH)2D Action
331(10)
Nongenomic Actions of Vitamin D
341(1)
Physiology: Regulation of Serum Calcium
342(2)
Genetic Disorders
344(2)
1,25(OH)2D3 Analogs with Decreased Calcemic Activity
346(2)
Actions of Vitamin D in Classical Target Organs to Regulate Mineral Homeostasis
348(6)
Actions of 1,25(OH)2D in Nonclassical Target Organs
354(6)
Vitamin D and Osteoporosis
360(23)
Regulation of Bone Cell Function by Estrogens
Barry S. Komm
Boris Cheskis
Peter V.N. Bodine
Introduction
383(1)
What is an Estrogen?
383(1)
Estrogen Receptors
383(9)
Erα and ERβ Knockout Mice (ERKO and βERKO)
392(1)
Estrogens and Bone
392(1)
Estrogen Receptors in Bone Cells
393(5)
Estrogenic Responses in Bone Cells
398(12)
Estrogen-Related Receptor-α and Osteopontin Gene Expression
410(1)
Nongenomic Actions of Estrogens in Bone Cells
410(1)
Conclusion
411(14)
Androgens and Skeletal Biology: Basic Mechanisms
Kristine M. Wiren
Introduction
425(1)
Androgens and the Role of Androgen Metabolism
425(3)
Cellular Biology of the Androgen Receptor in the Skeleton
428(5)
The Consequences of Androgen Action in Bone Cells
433(4)
The Skeletal Effects of Androgen: Animal Studies
437(3)
Animal Models of Altered Androgen Responsiveness
440(1)
Effects on the Periosteum: The Role of Androgen Receptor versus Aromatization of Testosterone
441(1)
Summary
442(9)
Phosphatonins
Peter J. Tebben
Theresa J. Berndt
Rajiv Kumar
Introduction
451(1)
Phosphorus Homeostasis
451(3)
Phosphatonins
454(1)
Fibroblast Growth Factor 23
454(6)
Secreted Frizzled-Related Protein 4
460(1)
Matrix Extracellular Phosphoglycoprotein
460(1)
Fibroblast Growth Factor 7
461(1)
Summary
462(5)
Wnt Signaling in Bone
Mark L. Johnson
Robert R. Recker
Wnts
467(1)
The Wnt/β-Catenin Signaling Pathway
468(5)
Other Wnt Pathways
473(2)
Mutations in Wnt Pathway Components and Altered Bone Mass
475(2)
Wnt Signaling and Bone Cell Function
477(3)
Wnt Signaling and the Bone Response to Mechanical Loading
480(1)
Conclusions and Future Directions
481(10)
Cytokines and Bone Remodeling
Gregory R. Mundy
Babatunde Oyajobi
Gloria Gutierrez
Julie Sterling
Susan Padalecki
Florent Elefteriou
Ming Zhao
Introduction
491(1)
Evidence for a Role of Cytokines in Osteoclastic Bone Resorption
492(1)
The Osteoclast as a Cell Source of Cytokines Involved in Osteoclastic Resorption
493(1)
The Osteoblast as a Cell Source of Cytokines Involved in Osteoclastic Resorption
493(1)
Rank Ligand and Its Signaling Receptor, Rank
494(3)
Osteoprotegerin
497(1)
Macrophage-Colony-Stimulating Factor and Its Receptor, C-fms
498(2)
Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor
500(1)
Tumor Necrosis Factor
500(1)
Interleukin-6 (IL-6)
501(1)
Interleukin-15 (IL-15), Interleukin-17 (IL-17), and Interleukin-18 (IL-18)
502(1)
Bone Morphogenetic Proteins
503(6)
Hedgehog (Hh) Signaling Molecules
509(2)
Sclerostin
511(1)
Parathyroid Hormone-Related Peptide (Pthrp)
511(1)
Neuronal Regulation of Bone Remodeling
512(3)
Conclusion
515(14)
Skeletal Growth Factors
Ernesto Canalis
Introduction
529(1)
Platelet-Derived Growth Factor
529(2)
Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor
531(1)
Fibroblast Growth Factor
532(1)
Transforming Growth Factor Beta
533(1)
Bone Morphogenetic Protein
534(1)
Insulin-Like Growth Factor
535(2)
Insulin-Like Growth Factor Binding Proteins
537(1)
Hepatocyte Growth Factor
538(9)
Intercellular Communication during Bone Remodeling
T. John Martin
Gideon A. Rodan
Introduction
547(1)
Sequence of Cellular Events in Bone Remodeling
548(1)
Cell Interactions Early in Remodeling
548(1)
Interaction of Osteoblast Lineage Cells with Osteoclasts
549(1)
Factors Proposed to Mediate the Coupling of Bone Formation to Resorption
550(2)
Osteoclast Products in the Coupling Process
552(1)
Similarities between Bone Remodeling and Inflammation
553(1)
Bone Mass Homeostasis
554(1)
The Role of Mechanical Function (Strain) in the Coupling of Bone Resorption to Bone Formation
554(1)
Integrated View of the Coupling of Bone Resorption and Bone Formation
555(8)
Part III Structure and Biomechanics
Skeletal Development: Mechanical Consequences of Growth, Aging, and Disease
Marjolein C.H. Van Der Meulen
Dennis R. Carter
Gary S. Beaupre
Developmental Mechanics in Skeletogenesis
563(1)
Mechanical Regulation of Bone Biology
564(2)
Mechanobiologic Self-Design of Bones
566(11)
Adaptational Mechanics in Aging and Disease
577(4)
Inhibition of Osteoporosis by Biophysical Intervention
Clinton Rubin
Stefan Judex
Janet Rubin
Yi-Xian Qin
Introduction
581(1)
Bone's Sensitivity to Mechanical Signals
582(1)
Structural Demands on the Skeleton
582(3)
Regulation of Bone Morphology by Biophysical Stimuli
585(4)
Osteogenic Potential of Low-Magnitude, High-Frequency Signals
589(2)
Regulating the Bone Cell Response to Mechanical Signals
591(2)
Biophysical Stimuli in the Clinic
593(3)
Summary
596(5)
Biomechanics of Age-Related Fractures
Mary L. Bouxsein
Introduction
601(1)
Biomechanics of Bone: Basic Concepts and Age-Related Changes
602(7)
Biomechanics of Hip Fractures
609(5)
Biomechanics of Vertebral Fractures
614(2)
Summary and Clinical Implications
616(9)
Bone Quality
J. Christopher Fritton
Mitchell B. Schaffler
Introduction
625(2)
Chapter Objective
627(1)
The Brooklyn Bridge: A Paradigm for Understanding Bone Quality
627(2)
Factors Impacting Bone Quality
629(6)
Conclusions
635(10)
Part IV Epidemiology and Risk Factors
Epidemiologic Methods in Studies of Osteoporosis
MaryFran Sowers
Carrie A. Karvonen-Gutierrez
Introduction
645(1)
Descriptive and Analytic Studies
645(1)
Study Designs
646(8)
Some Useful Epidemiologic Concepts
654(1)
Some Frequently Used Statistics
655(1)
Criteria for Deciding Whether an Association is Causal
656(1)
Sample Size Considerations
657(1)
Measurement Error
658(5)
Conclusions
663(4)
Race, Ethnicity and Osteoporosis
Dorothy A. Nelson
John M. Pettifor
Shane A. Norris
Introduction
667(1)
Background and Definitions
667(1)
Ethnoepidemiology of Osteoporosis
668(4)
Ethnic Influences on Risk for Osteoporosis
672(8)
Summary
680(9)
The Study of Osteoporotic Fractures: Major Findings and Contributions
Jane A. Cauley
Kristine E. Ensrud
Teresa A. Hillier
Marc Hochberg
Katie L. Stone
Steven R. Cummings
Overview
689(1)
Summary of Key Findings
689(6)
What is a Vertebral Fracture?
695(2)
Ethnic Differences in Osteoporosis
697(1)
Sleep Disturbance and Risk of Falls and Fractures
697(1)
Consequences of Fracture: Mortality
698(1)
Breast Cancer
699(1)
Hip Osteoarthritis
699(1)
SOF Online
700(1)
Summary
700(5)
Bone Mineral Acquisition In Utero and during Infancy and Childhood
Jon M. Burnham
Mary B. Leonard
Introduction
705(1)
Quantitative Assessment of Bone Health in Infants and Children
705(5)
Bone Acquisition In Utero
710(12)
Bone Acquisition in the Preterm Infant
722(1)
Bone Acquisition in Term Infants and Children
723(20)
Bone Acquisition in Adolescence
Moira A. Petit
Heather M. MacDonald
Heather A. McKay
Tom Lloyd
Introduction
743(1)
Bone Development
743(5)
Mechanical Factors
748(3)
Nonmechanical Factors
751(3)
Summary
754(5)
Genetic Determinants of Osteoporosis
Andre G. Uitterlinden
Fernando Rivadeneira
Hans P. T. M. Van Leeuwen
Joyce B. J. Van Meurs
Huibert A. P. Pols
Introduction
759(6)
Finding Risk Gene Variants for Complex Traits
765(16)
Osteoporosis Risk Gene Variants
781(10)
Applications and Prospects
791(8)
Nutrition and Risk for Osteoporosis
Robert P. Heaney
Introduction
799(3)
Problems in the Investigation of Nutritional Effects on Bone
802(3)
The Notion of a Nutrient Requirement
805(1)
The Natural Intake of Calcium and Vitamin D
805(2)
Calcium
807(14)
Vitamin D
821(2)
Protein
823(1)
Vitamin K
824(1)
Other Essential Nutrients
825(3)
Conclusion
828(9)
Physical Activity in Prevention of Osteoporosis and Associated Fractures
Kirsti Uusi-Rasi
Pekka Kannus
Harri Sievanen
Introduction
837(1)
Bone Adaptation to Physical Loading
837(6)
Physical Activity and Bone
843(7)
Prevention of Falls and Fall-Related Fractures by Physical Activity
850(2)
Conclusions and Recommendations
852(9)
Premenopausal Reproductive and Hormonal Characteristics and the Risk for Osteoporosis
MaryFran Sowers
Introduction
861(1)
Pregnancy
861(3)
Age at First Pregnancy
864(1)
Parity and Nulliparity
864(1)
Lactation
865(3)
Ovarian Activity or Menstrual Cycle Characteristics and Bone Mass
868(2)
Dysfunctional Ovulation
870(2)
Oral Contraceptive Use
872(1)
Progestin-Injectable Contraceptives
873(3)
Oophorectomy
876(1)
Summary and Implications
877(10)
Nonskeletal Risk Factors for Osteoporosis and Fractures
Jeri W. Nieves
Physical Characteristics
887(1)
Anthropometric Variables
888(4)
Lifestyle Factors
892(19)
Falls as Risk Factors for Fracture
Sarah D. Berry
Douglas P. Kiel
Introduction
911(1)
Risk Factors for Falls
911(2)
Risk Factors for Injurious Falls
913(3)
Falls Prevention Strategies
916(1)
Summary and Implications
917(6)
Assessment of Fracture Risk
Nguyen Dinh Nguyen
Tuan V. Nguyen
Introduction
923(1)
Definition of Osteoporotic Fracture
923(2)
Epidemiology of Osteoporotic Fracture
925(19)
Synthesis of Risk Factors and Risk Assessment Models
944(4)
Summary and Future Directions
948(11)
Outcomes of Osteoporotic Fractures
Gail A. Greendale
Elizabeth Barrett-Connor
Introduction
959(1)
Definitions of Functional Outcomes Related to Fracture
959(1)
Osteoporosis-Relevant Quality of Life Assessments
959(1)
Outcomes of Wrist Fractures
960(1)
Outcomes of Vertebral Fractures
961(7)
Outcomes of Hip Fractures
968(2)
Conclusions
970(5)
Part V Pathophysiology
Local and Systemic Factors in the Pathogenesis of Osteoporosis
Lawrence G. Raisz
Introduction
975(1)
Role of Systemic Hormones
975(1)
Local Factors
976(1)
Cytokines
977(1)
Prostaglandins
977(1)
Growth Factors
978(1)
Colony-Stimulating Factors
978(1)
Further Considerations of Interactions of Systemic Hormones and Local Mediators
978(1)
Conclusions
979(6)
Animal Models for Osteoporosis
Urszula T. Iwaniec
Russell T. Turner
Introduction
985(1)
Goals of Animal Models for Osteoporosis
985(1)
Specific Animal Models
986(9)
Evaluation of the Osteopenic Skeleton in Animal Models
995(7)
Fracture Repair
1002(1)
Summary
1002(9)
Estrogen, Bone Homeostasis, and Osteoporosis
B. Lawrence Riggs
Sundeep Khosla
L. Joseph Melton III
Introduction
1011(1)
Secretion and Metabolism of Sex Steroids
1011(1)
Direct Effects of Sex Steroids on Bone
1012(4)
Indirect Effects of Sex Steroids on Bone
1016(1)
Age- and Sex-Specific Skeletal Changes
1016(3)
Hormonal Determinants of Skeletal Growth and Maturation
1019(1)
Hormonal Determinants of Age-Related Bone Loss in Women
1019(4)
Hormonal Determinants of Age-Related Bone Loss in Men
1023(4)
The Conundrum of Trabecular Bone Loss in Hormone-Sufficient Young Adults
1027(1)
Estrogen Deficiency and Age-Related Osteoporosis
1027(4)
Other Factors Contributing to Osteoporosis
1031(1)
Summary and Conclusions
1032(9)
Postmenopausal Osteoporosis: How the Hormonal Changes of Menopause Cause Bone Loss
Roberto Pacifici
Steroid Biosynthesis and Menopause
1041(1)
Mechanism of Action of Estrogen in Bone
1041(4)
Mechanisms of Estrogen Regulation of T Cell TNF Production
1045(3)
T Cell Thymic Output and Bone Loss
1048(1)
From Animal Models to Human Disease
1049(1)
Conclusions
1049(6)
Osteoporosis in Men: Epidemiology, Pathophysiology, and Clinical Characterization
Eric S. Orwoll
Robert F. Klein
Fractures in Men
1055(4)
The Major Determinants of Bone Health in Men
1059(7)
Osteoporosis
1066(6)
The Evaluation of Osteoporosis in Men
1072(4)
Therapy
1076(19)
Osteoporosis in Childhood and Adolescence
Leanne Ward
Laura K. Bachrach
Introduction
1095(1)
Principles of Bone Development
1095(2)
Definition and Diagnosis of Osteoporosis in Children and Adolescents
1097(4)
Pathogenesis and Treatment of Specific Disorders
1101(22)
Summary and Future Directions
1123(12)
Glucocorticoid-Induced Osteoporosis
Robert A. Adler
Jeffrey Curtis
Robert S. Weinstein
Kenneth G. Saag
Introduction
1135(1)
Epidemiology of Glucocorticoid-Induced Osteoporosis
1135(6)
The Pathogenesis and Molecular Basis of Glucocorticoid Action on Bone Metabolism and Development
1141(5)
Other Musculoskeletal Effects of Glucocorticoids
1146(1)
Treatment Options and Fracture Risk Reduction
1147(9)
Management of Glucocorticoid-Induced Osteoporosis in Children
1156(11)
Adult Scoliosis, Degenerative Disease, and BMD: A Subsegmental Analytic Approach
Alan L. Burshell
Eric A. Nauman
Introduction
1167(1)
The Biomechanics of Scoliosis
1167(1)
The Use of Dual-Energy X-Ray Absorptiometry to Characterize Physiological Changes in the Spine
1168(2)
Postmenopausal Scoliosis Measured by Subsegmental Analysis
1170(3)
Conclusions
1173(4)
Mechanisms of Immobilization-Induced Bone Loss
Bernard Halloran
Daniel D. Bikle
Transduction of Mechanical Loading
1177(1)
Sensing Strain, Fluid Shear Stress, and Compression
1177(3)
Bone Responsiveness to Loss of Weight Bearing
1180(1)
Animal and in Vitro Models
1181(6)
Leptin-Dependent Regulation of Bone Mass
Gerard Karsenty
Introduction
1187(1)
Regulation of Bone Formation by Leptin
1187(3)
Regulation of Bone Resorption by Leptin
1190(1)
Summary and Perspectives
1191(4)
Thyroid Hormone and the Skeleton
Daniel Baran
Introduction
1195(1)
Thyroid Hormone and Skeletal Growth and Maturation
1195(1)
Thyroid Hormone and Mineral Metabolism
1195(1)
Thyroid Hormone and Skeletal Metabolism
1196(1)
Bone Mass and Fracture Risk in Thyroid Disease
1196(2)
Prevention of Thyroid Hormone-Induced Bone Loss
1198(5)
Osteoporosis in Gastrointestinal, Pancreatic, and Hepatic Diseases
Daniel D. Bikle
Physiologic Considerations
1203(2)
Gastrointestinal Diseases
1205(6)
Hepatic Diseases
1211(5)
Bone Disease Complicating Therapy
1216(11)
The Skeletal Actions of Parathyroid Hormone in Primary Hyperparathyroidism and in Osteoporosis
John P. Bilezikian
Lorraine A. Fitzpatrick
Shonni J. Silverberg
Introduction
1227(1)
Parathyroid Hormone, Primary Hyperparathyroidism, and the Skeleton
1227(8)
Parathyroid Hormone and Osteoporosis
1235(5)
Summary
1240(7)
Osteogenesis Imperfecta and Other Defects of Bone Development as Occasional Causes of Adult Osteoporosis
Jay R. Shapiro
Scope of the Problem
1247(1)
Osteogenesis imperfecta as a Cause of Adult Osteoporosis
1247(12)
Histology of Bone and Bone Histomorphometry in Osteogenesis Imperfecta
1259(8)
Osteoporosis in the Heritable Disorders of Connective Tissue
1267(4)
Osteoporosis in Inherited Hematologic Disorders
1271(2)
Osteoporosis in Inherited Hepatic Disease
1273(10)
Osteoporosis Associated with Illnesses and Medications
Hyesoo Lowe
Elizabeth Shane
Introduction
1283(1)
Metabolic Disorders
1283(11)
Medications
1294(21)
Transplantation Osteoporosis
Sol Epstein
Immunosuppression and Osteoporosis
1315(1)
Immunosuppressive Agents and Utilization of Preclinical Studies Describing Mechanisms of Action
1315(4)
Clinical Studies Supporting the Role of Calcineurin Inhibitors in Bone Loss after Transplantation
1319(1)
Other Immune-Modifying Drugs
1319(2)
Summary of Immunosuppressant Agents
1321(1)
Clinical Impact of Transplantation on Bone
1321(4)
Evaluation of Candidates for Transplantation
1325(1)
Management of Transplantation Osteoporosis
1326(3)
Newer Therapeutic Options
1329(8)
Osteoporosis Associated with Cancer Therapy
Ailleen Heras-Herzig
Wende M. Kozlow
Sue A. Brown
Theresa A. Guise
Introduction
1337(1)
Breast Cancer
1337(11)
Prostate Cancer
1348(7)
Multiple Myeloma and Monoclonal Gammopathy of Undetermined Significance
1355(2)
Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation and Bone Loss
1357(3)
Skeletal Complications of Radiation Therapy
1360(1)
Childhood Cancer
1361(2)
Thyroid Cancer
1363(1)
Osteonecrosis of the Jaw
1364(1)
Conclusion
1364(11)
Osteoporosis Associated with Pregnancy
Rachel B. Wagman
Robert Marcus
Introduction
1375(1)
Calcium Homeostasis
1375(2)
Osteoporosis Associated with Pregnancy
1377(3)
Osteoporosis Associated with Heparin Therapy during Pregnancy
1380(1)
Osteoporosis Associated with Magnesium Sulfate Therapy during Pregnancy
1381(1)
Paradoxical Bone Mineralization in Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome
1381(6)
Osteoporosis Associated with Rheumatologic Disorders
Steven R. Goldring
Introduction
1387(1)
Rheumatoid Arthritis
1387(5)
Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis
1392(1)
Seronegative Spondyloarthropathies
1392(2)
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
1394(5)
Oral Bone Loss and Systemic Osteopenia: Potential Treatment and Risks
Marjorie K. Jeffcoat
Introduction
1399(2)
Diagnosis
1401(3)
Risk Factors for Intraoral Bone Loss
1404(2)
Patterns of Progression of Oral Bone Loss
1406(2)
Oral Bone Loss and Systemic Osteopenia: Are They Related?
1408(1)
Treatment
1409(2)
Summary
1411(6)
Localized Osteoporosis
D.J. Schurman
W.J. Maloney
R.L. Smith
Introduction
1417(1)
Mechanical Stress and Normal Bone Architecture
1418(1)
Localized Osteoporosis: Generalizations
1419(1)
Localized Osteoporosis and Fracture
1420(1)
Internal Fixation Devices
1421(1)
Inflammatory Disease-Associated Localized Osteoporosis
1422(1)
Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy
1423(1)
Transient Osteoporosis of the Hip
1423(1)
Total Hip Replacement
1424(2)
Prosthetic Design
1426(1)
Immobilization Osteoporosis: Animal Studies of Localized Bone Loss
1426(1)
Aging
1427(1)
Hormones and Drugs
1428(1)
Local Cellular Mechanisms
1428(2)
Summary
1430(7)
Part VI Evaluation and Management
Evaluation of the Patient with Osteoporosis or at Risk for Osteoporosis
Rekha Nugaram
Aysegul Atmaca
Michael Kleerekoper
Introduction
1437(1)
The Decision to Measure BMD
1437(3)
What BMD to Measure?
1440(1)
The Evaluation of the Patient with Low BMD
1441(4)
Summary and Conclusions
1445(4)
Who Should Be Screened: Who Should Be Treated?
Michael R. McClung
Introduction
1449(1)
Who Should Be Treated?
1449(5)
Who to Test?
1454(2)
Summary
1456(5)
Radiology of Osteoporosis
Michael Jergas
Harry K. Genant
Principal Radiographic Findings in Osteopenia and Osteoporosis
1461(3)
Diseases Characterized by Generalized Osteopenia
1464(16)
Regional Osteoporosis
1480(13)
Clinical Use of Bone Densitometry
Kenneth G. Faulkner
Paul D. Miller
Densitometry Techniques
1493(6)
Basic Principles of Densitometry
1499(2)
Performing Densitometry Measurements with DXA
1501(6)
Monitoring the DXA Scanner
1507(3)
Uses of Bone Densitometry
1510(5)
Conclusions
1515(5)
Biochemical Markers of Bone Turnover in Osteoporosis
Pawel Szulc
Pierre D. Delmas
Biochemical Markers of Bone Formation
1520(1)
Biochemical Markers of Bone Resorption
1521(5)
Clinical Use of Bone Turnover Markers in Postmenopausal Osteoporosis
1526(9)
Bone Turnover Markers in Men
1535(1)
Conclusion: what we know and what we need to know
1536(11)
The Conundrum of Compliance and Persistence with Oral Bisphosphonates for Postmenopausal Osteoporosis
Deborah T. Gold
Samantha Solimeo
Introduction
1547(1)
Compliance and Persistence with Prescription Medications for Chronic Diseases
1547(1)
Osteoporosis
1548(2)
Problems with Research in Compliance and Persistence
1550(1)
Improving Compliance and Persistence with Bisphosphonate Therapies
1551(1)
Conclusion
1552(3)
An Orthopedic Perspective of Osteoporosis
Charles Reitman
Kenneth Mathis
Michael H. Heggeness
Introduction
1555(1)
Biomechanics
1555(1)
Specific Injuries
1555(16)
Prevention of Fracture
1571(4)
Lessons from Bone Histomorphometry on the Mechanism of Action of Osteoporosis Drugs
Hua Zhou
David W. Dempster
Introduction
1575(1)
Anticatabolic Therapies
1575(9)
Anabolic Therapies
1584(13)
Part VII Pharmacology and Therapeutics
Design Considerations for Clinical Investigations of Osteoporosis
Robert P. Heaney
Background: Inference from Phenomena Subject to Variation
1597(1)
Types of Investigational Designs
1598(1)
Principal Types of Bias with Various Designs
1599(7)
When Controlled Trials and Observational Studies Disagree
1606(1)
Design Alternatives
1607(1)
Design Issues of Special Relevance to Investigation of Bone
1608(9)
Ethics of the Placebo
1617(1)
Burden of Proof and the Null Hypothesis
1618(3)
Regulatory Considerations for the Design and Conduct of Osteoporosis Registration Trials
Bruce H. Mitlak
Introduction
1621(1)
History of Osteoporosis Guidances
1621(3)
FDA and EMEA Guidance Documents
1624(2)
New and Future Initiatives
1626(1)
Conclusion
1627(2)
Evidence-Based Osteoporosis Care
Kurt A. Kennel
Brian A. Swiglo
Victor M. Montori
Introduction
1629(1)
Hierarchy of Evidence
1629(2)
Critical Appraisal of the Literature
1631(4)
Interpreting and Translating the Evidence into Practice
1635(10)
Summary
1645(6)
The Role of Calcium in the Treatment of Osteoporosis
Rene Rizzoli
Introduction
1651(1)
Intestinal Calcium Absorption
1651(1)
Calcium and Bone Growth
1652(2)
Calcium and Bone Remodeling
1654(1)
Calcium and Fracture Risk
1654(5)
Vitamin D and its Metabolites and Analogs in the Management of Osteoporosis
Roger Bouillon
Ian R. Reid
Introduction
1659(1)
Vitamin D in the Pathogenesis of Osteoporosis
1660(1)
Animal Models
1661(1)
Postmenopausal Osteoporosis
1662(17)
Other Osteoporoses
1679(1)
Conclusions
1680(7)
Estrogen Therapy: Prevention and Treatment of Osteoporosis
Joan A. McGowan
Marcia L. Stefanick
Introduction and Historical Perspective
1687(1)
Endogenous Estrogen
1688(1)
Trends in Estrogen use
1689(1)
Observational Studies on Fracture Prevention
1689(1)
Effects of Hormonal Therapy on Bone Mineral Density and Markers of Bone Remodeling
1690(1)
Randomized Clinical Trials of Hormone Therapy with Fracture Outcomes
1691(3)
Effects of Hormone Therapy on Other Disease Outcomes
1694(1)
Dose, Regimen, and Type of Estrogen
1695(1)
Discontinuation and Extinction of the Effect of Hormone Therapy
1695(2)
Estrogen with Calcium
1697(2)
Summary
1699(1)
Conclusion
1699(6)
Estrogen Analogues: Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators and Phytoestrogens
Richard Prince
Douglas B. Muchmore
Ethel S. Siris
Introduction
1705(1)
Classification and Chemical Structure of Serms and Phytoestrogens
1705(3)
Cellular Mechanism of Action of Serms and Phytoestrogens
1708(4)
Animal Data
1712(1)
Clinical Application of Serms and Phytoestrogens
1713(12)
Bisphosphonates: Pharmacology and Use in the Treatment of Osteoporosis
Paul D. Miller
Introduction and History
1725(1)
Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics
1726(2)
Treatment of Postmenopausal Osteoporosis: Efficacy
1728(5)
Other Forms of Osteoporosis
1733(1)
Bisphosphonate Safety
1733(3)
Conclusions
1736(7)
Calcitonin in Osteoporosis
Roberto Civitelli
Introduction
1743(1)
Clinical Efficacy in Postmenopausal Osteoporosis
1743(1)
Clinical Efficacy in Other Forms of Osteoporosis
1744(8)
Clinical Pharmacology
1752(3)
Therapeutic Regimens and Safety
1755(3)
Analgesic Effect
1758(1)
Therapeutic Indications
1759(8)
Strontium Ranelate
Ego Seeman
The Need for New Therapies for Fracture Prevention
1767(1)
Strontium Ranelate
1768(1)
Strontium Ranelate and Vertebral Fracture Risk Reduction
1768(1)
Strontium Ranelate and Hip and Other Non-Vertebral Fracture Risk Reduction
1769(1)
Strontium Ranelate in Women over 80 Years of Age
1770(1)
Cost-Effectiveness of Strontium Ranelate Therapy
1771(1)
Mechanisms of Action
1772(1)
Strontium Ranelate and the Cellular Machinery of Bone Modeling and Remodeling
1773(1)
Bone Formation and Resorption In Vitro and In Vitro
1773(6)
Conclusion
1779(4)
Androgens
Peter J. Snyder
Introduction
1783(1)
Androgens
1783(1)
Effects of Testosterone on Bone in Men
1784(6)
Effects of Testosterone on Bone in Women
1790(3)
Treatment with PTH Peptides
Felicia Cosman
Robert Lindsay
Introduction
1793(1)
Candidates for Anabolic Therapy
1793(1)
Postmenopausal Osteoporosis
1793(10)
PTH treatment of Men
1803(1)
Pth in Special Populations
1803(1)
Persistence of Effect
1804(1)
Rechallenge with PTH
1804(1)
Pharmacokineticsofpth Administration
1804(1)
Mode of Action
1805(2)
PTH Peptides Under Development
1807(1)
Conclusion
1807(2)
Growth Hormone and Insulin-Like Growth Factors: Potential Applications and Limitations in the Management of Osteoporosis
Clifford J. Rosen
Tim Niu
Introduction
1809(1)
Physiology of Growth Hormone-Releasing Hormone (GHRH)---GH-IGF-I
1810(5)
The Role of GH/IGF-I in Skeletal Physiology
1815(2)
Pathophysiology of Osteoporosis: Role of GH/IGFS
1817(3)
Growth Hormone Therapy for Osteoporosis
1820(5)
IGF-I for the Treatment of Osteoporosis
1825(3)
Summary
1828(9)
New Approaches to Osteoporosis Therapeutics
Rivka Dresner-Pollak
S. Aubrey Stock
Michael Rosenblatt
Introduction
1837(1)
Bone Resorption Inhibitors
1837(23)
Anabolic Agents
1860(22)
Summary
1882(15)
Index 1897


Dr. Marcus is Professor-Emeritus, Stanford University, where he served on the full-time medical faculty for almost 25 years, before joining the Emeritus faculty in 2001. At Stanford, he was located at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Palo Alto California, where he served as Director of the Aging Study Unit of the Geriatrics Research, Education, & Clinical Center from 1982-2001. Dr. Marcus enjoyed a long career as a clinical investigator in the fields of bone and mineral metabolism and osteoporosis medicine. His own research interests included diagnosis and therapy of primary hyperpara-thyroidism, interactions of the parathyroid-vitamin D axis with estrogen, age-related changes in the growth hormone-IGF axis, effects of growth hormone replacement for older men and women, metabolic and musculoskeletal effects of resistance exercise in older men and women, adolescent bone acquisition, and osteoporosis therapeutics. Dr. Marcus laboratory was a study site for many of the pivotal clinical trials in the osteoporosis field. These include the NIH Post-menopausal Estrogen/Progestin Interventions Trial (PEPI), Mercks Fracture Intervention Trial (FIT), Lillys Multiple Outcomes of Raloxifene Intervention (MORE), and Lillys registration trial of recombinant PTH(1-34) in the treatment of postmenopausal women with osteoporosis. In 2001. Dr. Marcus joined the US Affiliate of Eli Lilly & Company to support Lillys program in Osteoporosis and Skeletal Medicine. From 2003 until his retirement from Lilly in 2008, Dr. Marcus was the lead physician for the Forteo team at Lilly. He has published more than 150 research papers, editorials, and reviews. Dr. Marcus served as President of the American Society for Bone & Mineral Research in 2000-2001. Dr. Rosen is Professor and Senior Scientists at The Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Maine, where his group studies the role of insulin-like growth factors on bone and the genetics of osteoporosis in inbred strains of mice. In 2007 he joined the Maine Medical Center Research Institute in Scarborough, Maine. He is also the former Director of the Maine Center for Osteoporosis Research and Education, St. Joseph Hospital, Bangor.Dr. Rosen is a Past President of the American Society of Bone and Mineral Research (ASBMR). He served five years as the First Editor in Chief of the Journal of Clinical Densitometry, the official journal for the International Society of Clinical Densitometry, and currently serves as Associate Editor of the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research. His publications exceed 270 manuscripts published in a wide spectrum of clinical and basic science journals.