lit-0341
Aetiology and clinical characteristics of male osteoporosis. Have they changed in the last few years?
Peris P, Martínez-Ferrer A, Monegal A, Martínez de Osaba MJ, Alvarez L, Ros I, Muxí A, Reyes R, Guañabens N (2008). Clinical and Experimental Rheumatology.
Study design and applicability are separate. A rigorous design in an unmatched population is not “strong evidence” for this record.
Status: Bibliographic identity verified (identifier match only). Identifier resolution proves bibliographic identity only; it does not prove that the card summary supports any medical claim, and it is not clinician review. Semantic verification count remains 0 for the catalog.
Filed in v0.4.0 as a second named counter for H2. A consecutive series describing what actually underlies male osteoporosis in practice, where identifiable secondary causes account for a large share and more than one cause is often present in the same person. Cited against the expectation of a single explanation. No DOI exists on the PubMed record for this article, which is why the field is empty rather than filled with a guess. Abstract-level only - the full text was not obtained, so no proportion or subgroup figure is carried across.
Record overlap notes (research). male with markedly low BMD for age; several candidate contributing causes documented at once
DOI: — · PMID: 18799088 · PMCID: —
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What cites this on the site
- Hypothesis H2 (contradicting)