Types and Factors Osteoporosis

Types and Factors Osteoporosis
After I discussed earlier about what is osteoporosis? Then I will discuss about the type andFactors Osteoporosis causes. By type, osteoporosis is divided into two parts, namely:
1.     Primary osteoporosis can occur in any age group. Osteoporosis This type of trigger factor is smoking, activity, delayed puberty, low weight, alcohol, white race/Asia, family history, body posture, and low calcium intake. Primary osteoporosis is composed of two parts:
a.      Type 1 (Post - menopausal): occurs 15-20 years after menopause (53-75 years). Characterized by the type of crush fractures of the spine, Colles'fracture, and reduced dentition. This is due to the extent of the trabecular network at the place, where the trabecular tissue is more responsive to estrogen deficiency.
b.     Type 2 (Senile): occurs in men and women aged ≥ 70 years. Characterized by spine fractures and spinal wedge type. Cortical bone mass loss occurred at that age.

2.     Secondary osteoporosis. This type ofosteoporosis can occur in each age group. The causes include corticosteroid excess, hyperthyroidism, multiple myeloma, malnutrition, estrogen deficiency, hyperparathyroidism, Genetic factors, and medications. he explained, there Primary osteoporosis in post-menopausal women and elderly men (senile osteoporosis). cause is not known. whereas secondary osteoporosis caused by diseases associated with:

·         Cushing's disease
·         Hyperthyroidism
·         Hyperparathyroidism
·         Hypogonadism
·         Liver abnormalities
·         Chronic renal failure
·         Lack of movement
·         habit of drinking alcohol
·         drug users / corticosteroid
·         Excess caffeine
·         Smoke

The symptoms of osteoporosis
Women with osteoporosis who are the most dominant, with symptoms of osteoporosis began to have problems such as:
·         Bone and joint pain
·         Fracture
·         Changes in bone shape
Women who initially strapping body, increasing skeletal age was shortened and bent. This is due to micro ditrabeculae bone fractures and degenerative processes.
The longer the body retracts, becomes adjacent organs, because the bone as a buffer is not able to sustain it. Then began such changes occur:
·         shortness of breath
·         Continued full stomach when not eating
·         Loss of appetite so that less nutrient intake
New symptoms that occur in advanced stages of osteoporosis are as follows:
·         Fracture
·         Increasingly stooped backs
·         Loss of height
·         back pain

Detection of Osteoporosis
Bone density testing (BDT) is the test most commonly used to determine whether a person has osteoporosis or not. Measurements focused on the spine, hips, ankles and fingers.
Tools for measuring bone mass (BDT) is called densinometri. The instrument is equipped with X-rays to detect bone mass, especially in the hips, pelvis, hands, and feet.
This tool contains several functions:
1. DEXA (Dual Energy X-Ray Absorptiometry) measures the spine, hip or whole body
2. PDXA (Peripheral Dual Energy X-Ray absorptiometry) measures the wrist, heel or finger.
3. QCT (Quantitative Computerized Tomography) together with DXA
4. Ultrasonometi uses sound waves to measure the density of the heel, shinbone and kneecap.

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