Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences on calcified tissues

ba0001pp370 | Osteoporosis: pathophysiology and epidemiology | ECTS2013

Up-regulation of inhibitors of DNA binding/differentiation gene during alendronate-induced osteoblast differentiation

Kim Heung Yeol , Choi Hoon

Aim: Alendronate enhances bone morphogenetic proteins (BMP)-mediated osteoblast differentiation. A balanced regulation of inhibitors of DNA binding/differentiation (Ids) plays an important role in BMP-induced osteoblast differentiation. However, there are no studies on the possible roles of Id genes in alendronate-induced osteoblast differentiation. This study investigated the effect of alendronate on the expression of Id genes in osteoblast differentiation. ...

ba0002p16 | (1) | ICCBH2013

Bone size and bone mineral content in adolescents and young adults with eating disorders

Shepherd Sheila , Ahmed Syed Faisal , Oakley Charlotte , Thrower Michelle , Shaikh Guftar

Objective: The incidence of eating disorders has increased in 15–19 years old1. There is growing concern as to its impact on bone health during adolescence where peak bone mass acquisition is of paramount importance. This paper describes bone size and size adjusted bone mineral content in an adolescent/young adult eating disorder population.Methods: A total of 68 patients (63 F/5 M, 90% anorexia nervosa and 10% atypical eating disorder), ...

ba0002p76 | (1) | ICCBH2013

Final height and bone health in young adults, transplanted in childhood

Dyck Maria Van , Herman Jean , Lombaerts Rita

: This study analyses the long-term effect of rhGH on final height (FH) and bone health in renal transplanted patients.Twenty-one young adult patients, aged 17–26 years, were studied. Group A consisted of 15 patients (12 boys) who received rhGH during 3.0 years before transplantation. After transplantation three boys needed rhGH again for 3.5 years. In group B six patients (three boys) didn’t need rhGH before transplantation, three girls receiv...

ba0002p162 | (1) | ICCBH2013

Low bone mass and fractures in young patients with chronic diseases

Bianchi Maria Luisa , Vai Silvia , Colombo Carla , Corona Fabrizia , Ghio Luciana , Morandi Lucia , Nebbia Gabriella

We performed a prospective study on 440 young patients (aged 3–20 years), affected by various chronic diseases (cystic fibrosis; juvenile idiopathic arthritis; nephrotic syndrome; systemic lupus erythematosus; Duchenne muscular dystrophy; autoimmune hepatitis; transplants; etc.), with periodical bone mineral density (BMD) evaluations with DXA, for 3–14 years (7.8±6.2).266 patients were on long-term treatment with glucocorticoids (GCs); amo...

ba0005p271 | Muscle, physical activity and bone | ECTS2016

Skeletal muscle mass is strongly correlated with total Hip BMD in premenopausal women

Lee Sara , Youm Hyun Sik , Song Hye-Kyung , Jeong Kyung-Ah , Kim Joung Sook , Chung Hyewon , Choi Hoon , Kang Byung-moon

Introduction: The significance of sarcopenia and low muscle mass are especially emphasized in these days. Sarcopenia is well known to highly correlate with fragility and increases the risk of falling in the elderly and an important risk factor for disability and mortality. Evidence of inter-relaionship of muscle with bone metabolism is increasing. Therefore we investigated the relationship between BMD and muscle mass among healthy Korean premenopausal women.<p class="abste...

ba0005p273 | Nutrition | ECTS2016

Food restriction harms bone properties of prepubertal, but not of young adult or elderly rats

Gabriele Biffe Bruna , Ana da Silva Karina , Fabricio Victor , Goncalves Leandroc Dias , Okino Nonaka Keico

In this study, the effect of food restriction of 30% in calorie intake on femurs of rats of different ages was investigated. Male Rattus novegicus albinus rats, Holtzman lineage, aged 38 days, 4 and 16 months were used. The animals were divided into six groups (n=8–10 per group), three being control groups (C38, C4 and C16) and three groups on restricted diet (R38, R4 on R16). The restricted animals were submitted to food restriction of 30% being fed wit...

ba0007p17 | (1) | ICCBH2019

Sex and maturation effects on trabecular and cortical microarchitecture in children and young adults

Aye Tandy , Long Jin , Kent Kyla , Whalen Jessica , Strickland Ariana , Burghardt Andrew , Leonard Mary B

The impact of sex and maturation on trabecular (Tb) and cortical (Ct) microarchitecture in children and young adults has not been well established. The new second-generation high-resolution peripheral quantitative CT (HR-pQCT) scanner (XCT II, Scanco Medical) incorporates three important advances to provide greater spatial resolution, direct measures of Tb thickness and spacing and measures in the Ct midshaft. The aim of this study was to identify sex and maturation effects on...

ba0004p111 | (1) | ICCBH2015

Is groupwork an effective way to improve transition for young people with osteogenesis imperfecta? A pilot study

Ball Suzanne , Mitchell Ryan

Objectives: Within the National Health Service there is a recognised need for supporting young peoples transition into adult services1. Focus groups and forums have historically been used to identify how to achieve ‘good’ transition between services, from the perspective of patients, carers and professionals. A recent article recommended an individualised programme supporting transition for young people with osteogenesis imperfecta (OI)2. The ai...

ba0005p364 | Osteoporosis: pathophysiology and epidemiology | ECTS2016

Peak bone mass and quantitative ultrasound bone properties in young adulthood: a study in the PEAK-25 cohort

Sandstrom Linnea , McGuigan Fiona , Callreus Mattias , Akesson Kristina

Peak bone mass, typically reached in the third decade, is the highest bone mass acquired after completion of normal growth. Attaining a higher young adult bone mass may contribute to a lower risk of fragility fractures later in life. Few studies have specifically investigated quantitative ultrasound (QUS) in relation to peak bone mass in young adult women. The study objectives were to describe normative QUS values for 25 year old women and how extremes of body weight relate to...

ba0002oc20 | Miscellaneous | ICCBH2013

Exercise completed when young provides lifelong benefit to cortical bone structure and estimated strength

Warden Stuart , Roosa Sara Mantila , Hurd Andrea , Fuchs Robyn

Objectives and methods: Exercise induces greatest bone gains during growth, yet reduced bone strength is an age-related phenomenon. This raises the question of whether exercise-induced bone changes when young persist into adulthood. Previous work has suggested exercise-induced gains in bone mass are lost with aging. However, exercise during growth primarily influences bone structure rather than mass to increase strength and mechanisms exist for the maintenance of exercise effe...