Träning ökar benmassan hos barn men bara obetydligt hos vuxna
(2002) In Läkartidningen 99(35). p.3400-3405- Abstract
- Data supporting the notion that exercise during growth built a stronger skeleton is compelling. Exercise during growth, especially during the pre-pubertal years, increases bone mineral density (BMD) and perhaps also bone size, each independently conferring bone strength. In adulthood, exercise at best halts bone loss or increases BMD by a few percentage points, an increase of questionable biological significance. High lifelong work load and high leisure time activity level are associated with high BMD. The Achilles heel of exercise is its cessation. Most BMD benefits achieved by exercise during growth are lost with cessation of exercise. Exercise at a lower level, after a period of high intense activity, may retain residual BMD benefits... (More)
- Data supporting the notion that exercise during growth built a stronger skeleton is compelling. Exercise during growth, especially during the pre-pubertal years, increases bone mineral density (BMD) and perhaps also bone size, each independently conferring bone strength. In adulthood, exercise at best halts bone loss or increases BMD by a few percentage points, an increase of questionable biological significance. High lifelong work load and high leisure time activity level are associated with high BMD. The Achilles heel of exercise is its cessation. Most BMD benefits achieved by exercise during growth are lost with cessation of exercise. Exercise at a lower level, after a period of high intense activity, may retain residual BMD benefits into old age. A reduced rate of fragility fractures in the population could perhaps be achieved by promoting a physically active lifestyle with lifelong high activity level during work and leisure time, leading to high BMD and fewer fractures. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/114815
- author
- Karlsson, Magnus LU
- organization
- alternative title
- Exercise increases bone mass in children but only insignificantly in adults
- publishing date
- 2002
- type
- Contribution to journal
- publication status
- published
- subject
- keywords
- Aged, Age Factors, Adult, Adolescent, Prospective Studies, Male, Human, Spontaneous: prevention & control, Fractures, Spontaneous: etiology, Middle Age, Physical Education and Training, Osteoporosis: complications, Osteoporosis: prevention & control, Female, Exercise: physiology, Controlled Clinical Trials, Child, Comparative Study, Bone Development: physiology, Bone Density: physiology, English Abstract
- in
- Läkartidningen
- volume
- 99
- issue
- 35
- pages
- 3400 - 3405
- publisher
- Swedish Medical Association
- external identifiers
-
- pmid:12362763
- scopus:0037194741
- ISSN
- 0023-7205
- language
- Swedish
- LU publication?
- yes
- id
- 0defb5b7-ceb3-4330-a354-66348bebb3ed (old id 114815)
- alternative location
- http://ltarkiv.lakartidningen.se/artNo25285
- date added to LUP
- 2016-04-01 17:00:02
- date last changed
- 2024-01-11 18:48:24
@article{0defb5b7-ceb3-4330-a354-66348bebb3ed,
abstract = {{Data supporting the notion that exercise during growth built a stronger skeleton is compelling. Exercise during growth, especially during the pre-pubertal years, increases bone mineral density (BMD) and perhaps also bone size, each independently conferring bone strength. In adulthood, exercise at best halts bone loss or increases BMD by a few percentage points, an increase of questionable biological significance. High lifelong work load and high leisure time activity level are associated with high BMD. The Achilles heel of exercise is its cessation. Most BMD benefits achieved by exercise during growth are lost with cessation of exercise. Exercise at a lower level, after a period of high intense activity, may retain residual BMD benefits into old age. A reduced rate of fragility fractures in the population could perhaps be achieved by promoting a physically active lifestyle with lifelong high activity level during work and leisure time, leading to high BMD and fewer fractures.}},
author = {{Karlsson, Magnus}},
issn = {{0023-7205}},
keywords = {{Aged; Age Factors; Adult; Adolescent; Prospective Studies; Male; Human; Spontaneous: prevention & control; Fractures; Spontaneous: etiology; Middle Age; Physical Education and Training; Osteoporosis: complications; Osteoporosis: prevention & control; Female; Exercise: physiology; Controlled Clinical Trials; Child; Comparative Study; Bone Development: physiology; Bone Density: physiology; English Abstract}},
language = {{swe}},
number = {{35}},
pages = {{3400--3405}},
publisher = {{Swedish Medical Association}},
series = {{Läkartidningen}},
title = {{Träning ökar benmassan hos barn men bara obetydligt hos vuxna}},
url = {{http://ltarkiv.lakartidningen.se/artNo25285}},
volume = {{99}},
year = {{2002}},
}