Abdominal Fat Is Associated With Lower Bone Formation and Inferior Bone Quality in Healthy Premenopausal Women: A Transiliac Bone Biopsy Study | Zendy

Adi Cohen | Zendy; David W. Dempster | Zendy; Robert R. Recker | Zendy; Joan M. Lappe | Zendy; Hua Zhou | Zendy; Alexander Zwahlen | Zendy; Ralph Müller | Zendy; Binsheng Zhao | Zendy; Xiaotao Guo | Zendy; Thomas Lang | Zendy; Isra Saeed | Zendy; X. Sherry Liu | Zendy; Xia Guo | Zendy; Serge Cremers | Zendy; Clifford J. Rosen | Zendy; Emily M. Stein | Zendy; Thomas L. Nickolas | Zendy; Donald J. McMahon | Zendy; Polly Young | Zendy; Elizabeth Shane | Zendy

Open Access

Abdominal Fat Is Associated With Lower Bone Formation and Inferior Bone Quality in Healthy Premenopausal Women: A Transiliac Bone Biopsy Study

Author(s) -

Adi Cohen,

David W. Dempster,

Robert R. Recker,

Joan M. Lappe,

Hua Zhou,

Alexander Zwahlen,

Ralph Müller,

Binsheng Zhao,

Xiaotao Guo,

Thomas Lang,

Isra Saeed,

X. Sherry Liu,

Xia Guo,

Serge Cremers,

Clifford J. Rosen,

Emily M. Stein,

Thomas L. Nickolas,

Donald J. McMahon,

Polly Young,

Elizabeth Shane

Publication year - 2013

Publication title -

the journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.206

H-Index - 353

eISSN - 1945-7197

pISSN - 0021-972X

DOI - 10.1210/jc.2013-1047

Subject(s) - medicine , trunk , intra abdominal fat , bone resorption , bone remodeling , bone density , dual energy x ray absorptiometry , osteoporosis , cortical bone , bone mineral , endocrinology , obesity , anatomy , visceral fat , biology , insulin resistance , ecology

The conventional view that obesity is beneficial for bone strength has recently been challenged by studies that link obesity, particularly visceral obesity, to low bone mass and fractures. It is controversial whether effects of obesity on bone are mediated by increased bone resorption or decreased bone formation.

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