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Hip Fracture and Healthy Life Expectancy Motoyuki Horii 1,2 , Toru Morihara 1,2 , Takumi Ikeda 1,2 , Tsuyoshi Sukenari 2 , Toshikazu Kubo 1,2 1Rehabilitation Unit, Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine Hospital 2Department of Orthopaedics, Graduate School of Medical Science, Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine Keyword: 大腿骨近位部骨折(hip fracture) , 大腿骨頚部骨折(femoral neck fracture) , 転子部骨折(trochanteric fracture) , 健康寿命(healthy life expectancy) , 骨粗鬆症(osteoporosis) pp.819-825
Published Date 2013/10/18
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Abstract : Contrary to the positive aspect of Japanese having the longest lifespan in the world, there is a concern about lengthening that period of elderly life which requires another person's care or support. Prolongation of healthy longevity is a very important and pressing social subject not only for individual happiness but also for the continuation of social stability. Fracture/fall is among the major causes of Needed Support and Needed Long-Term Care. Most of the fractures in aged persons are related to osteoporosis. Hip fractures together with vertebral compression fractures have a significant influence on locomotive ability and vital prognosis. Therefore, their prevention is of particular importance. Trauma, such as from a fall, and bone fragility are the two main factors responsible for osteoporotic fractures. It is said that 70% of bone strength is provided by bone mineral density (BMD). In women, the BMD decrease begins just after menopause in cancellous bone, while cortical bone starts to lose its density from age 70 onwards. The remaining 30% of bone strength is provided by various factors such as bone collagen status, micro-architecture, etc., which are thought to have a close relation to bone fragilities in lifestyle diseases. Differences of age-related and regional incidences between femoral neck and trochanteric fractures indicate the difference of their primary cause, investigation of which will contribute to the more effective prevention of fractures. Rehabilitation doctors are in a responsible position to take part in unraveling the mystery, in addition to planning patient rehabilitation after fractures based on the guidelines to prevent another fracture occurrence in succession.


Copyright © 2013, The Japanese Association of Rehabilitation Medicine. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 印刷版ISSN 1881-3526 日本リハビリテーション医学会

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