KMID : 0438420080150010025
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Korean Journal of Bone Metabolism 2008 Volume.15 No. 1 p.25 ~ p.32
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Relationship between Body Composition and Metabolic Bone Disease in Korean Male Adults
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Kim Chang-Joon
Lee Eun-Jung Kim Hwa-Mok Kim Hyun-Sock Lee Eun-A Kim Yong-Sung Choi Ji-Hun Jo Sook-Kyoung Jung Chan-Hee Won Jong-Chul Park Cheol-Young Lee Won-Young Oh Ki-Won Park Sung-Woo Kim Sun-Woo
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Abstract
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Objective: Although body weight is known to be the most important factor in bone loss, which component of body composition is linked more in bone health is not clarified yet. We analyzed the relationship between the body compositions and lumbar spine bone mineral density (BMD) in Korean male adults.
Methods: In 463 male subjects who participated in medical check-up program, anthropometric measurements and the measurements of fasting glucose, insulin and lipid profiles were done. Body composition analyses were performed by bioimpedence method and lumbar spine BMD was measured by dual energy X-ray absorptiometry.
Results: Mean age was 49.6 years old and among the subjects, 282 subjects (60.9%) showed normal BMD values, 156 subjects (33.7%) were osteopenic and 25 subjects (5.4%) were osteoporotic. Waist circumference, muscle mass, fat mass and waist-hip ratio showed significant correlation with lumbar spine BMD even after adjustment for age and weight. When the effect of height was adjusted by dividing the BMD with height, weight, waist circumference, fasting glucose, fat mass and waist-hip ratio showed positive correlation with BMD/height, but after adjustment for age and weight, these significances were lost. When multiple regression analyses were performed with lumbar spine BMD as dependent variable, height showed significantly negative correlation and muscle mass showed significantly positive correlation with lumbar spine BMD. When the analyses were performed as lumbar spine BMD/height as the dependent variable, muscle mass was the significant predictor for lumbar spine BMD/height.
Conclusion: In this Korean male adults, among the body composition, muscle mass seemed to be the only and mostly significant positive predictor for lumbar spine BMD. The effects of other components of body composition in male subjects seemed to be due to the effect of the skeletal size, defined by height.
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KEYWORD
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Body composition, Lumbar spine bone mineral density
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