1 – 10 of 10
- show: 10
- |
- sort: year (new to old)
Close
Embed this list
<iframe src=" "
width=" "
height=" "
allowtransparency="true"
frameborder="0">
</iframe>
- 2012
-
Mark
Femoral Neck Bone Strength Estimated by Hip Structural Analysis (HSA) in Swedish Caucasians Aged 6-90 Years.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
- 2010
-
Mark
Normative dual energy X-ray absorptiometry data in Swedish children and adolescents.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Normative Calcaneal Quantitative Ultrasound Data as an Estimation of Skeletal Development in Swedish Children and Adolescents.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
- 2009
-
Mark
Physical Activity, Bone Mass and Bone Structure in Pre-pubertal Children
(
- Thesis › Doctoral thesis (compilation)
- 2008
-
Mark
Bone mineral accrual and gain in skeletal width in pre-pubertal school children is independent of the mode of school transportation-one-year data from the prospective observational pediatric osteoporosis prevention (POP) study (Abstracts of the 35th European Symposium on Calcified Tissues)
2008) 35th European Symposium on Calcified Tissues In Calcified Tissue International 82(Suppl. 1). p.60-60(
- Contribution to journal › Published meeting abstract
-
Mark
A one-year exercise intervention program in pre-pubertal girls does not influence hip structure
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
A 2-year school-based exercise programme in pre-pubertal boys induces skeletal benefits in lumbar spine.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
A school-curriculum-based exercise intervention program for two years in pre-pubertal girls does not influence hip structure.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
- 2007
-
Mark
Exercise, bone mass and bone size in prepubertal boys: one-year data from the pediatric osteoporosis prevention study.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Bone mineral accrual and gain in skeletal width in pre-pubertal school children is independent of the mode of school transportation - one-year data from the prospective observational pediatric osteoporosis prevention (POP) study.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article