Bone Mineral Content of Female Athletes

To the Editor: In the article by Drinkwater et al. (Aug. 2 issue) 1 concerning the implications of amenorrhea on bone density, the amenorrheic women fit the profile of a generally more competitive group (their 10-km times were approximately one minute per mile faster) and a statistically higher week...

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Veröffentlicht in:The New England journal of medicine 1984-11, Vol.311 (20), p.1320-1321
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description To the Editor: In the article by Drinkwater et al. (Aug. 2 issue) 1 concerning the implications of amenorrhea on bone density, the amenorrheic women fit the profile of a generally more competitive group (their 10-km times were approximately one minute per mile faster) and a statistically higher weekly running mileage. 2 Moreover, the authors may have promulgated nutrition as a factor in the development of athletic amenorrhea. Caloric intake did not differ statistically between the two groups. However, if one combines the mileage data in Table 1 with the calorie consumption shown in Table 4, it is apparent that after calories . . . No extract is available for articles shorter than 400 words.
doi_str_mv 10.1056/NEJM198411153112015
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subjects Bone and Bones - analysis
Female
Humans
Minerals - analysis
Running
Sports
title Bone Mineral Content of Female Athletes
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