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Abstract Summary Long-term environmental air pollution exposure was associated with osteoporosis’ risk in a cohort of women at high risk of fracture. Cortical sites seemed to be more susceptible to the exposure’s effect. Introduction Environmental air pollution has been associated with disruption of bone health at a molecular level. Particulate matter (PM) exposure can simultaneously stimulate bone resorption and halt bone formation.
We read with great interest the paper by Kanis et al. describing a new algorithm for the management of patients at risk of fragility fracture [1]. The authors suggest to arithmetically adjust the FRAX™ with simple anamnestic variables that were not previously included in the algorithm, and outline a new category of risk (i.e., very high).
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