Exercise Appears to Improve Bone Structure, Not Density : vi

In postmenopausal women, exercise appears to improve strength at the hip through changes in structure, not bone mineral density (BMD), whereas a bisphosphonate improved BMD and bone turnover markers.

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Loyola University Medical Center , Illinois , United States , Chicago , American , Laura Bilek , Paulinem Camacho , Nancy Waltman , College Of Allied Health Professionals , University Of Nebraska Medical Center , Osteoporosis International , American Association Of Clinical Endocrinologists , College Of Nursing , Metabolic Bone Disease Center , Mineral Research , American Society Of Bone , Nebraska Medical Center , Heartland Osteoporosis Prevention Study , American Society , Allied Health Professionals , Medscape Medical , American Association , Clinical Endocrinologists , Lifting Intervention , Training Muscle , Osteoporosis Rehabilitation , National Institute , Nursing Research , National Institutes , Presented October , Osteoporosis , Exercise , Physical Activity , Bone Density , Fractures , Osteopenia , Bisphosphonate , Hip Fracture , Menopause , Menopausal Syndrome , Bones , Endocrinology , Ndocrine System , Clinical Research , Clinical Trials , Linical Studies , Dietary Supplements ,