Table 1. Studies with reported associations between serum Fet-A and BMD.
Source | Cohort | N | Association between BMD and serum fet-A |
---|---|---|---|
Fink et al.47 | Individuals aged >65 years | 4714 | No association with BMD after full multivariate adjustment. |
Chailurkit et al.103 | Healthy elderly women | 82 | High fet-A was associated with increased L2–4 BMD, but not associated with femoral neck BMD |
Ix et al.104 | Healthy individuals aged 70–79 years | 508 | High fet-A was associated with increased BMD across different sites in women. No significant association was detected in men. |
Kirkpantur et al.105 | Haemodialysis patients | 72 | High fet-A was associated with increased BMD across different sites except for lumbar vertebrae. |
Fiore et al.106 | Patients with established atherosclerosis | 90 | No association with BMD |
Wilund et al.107 | Sedentary older adults | 12 | No association with BMD |
Avila et al.108 | Prevalent female dialysis patients | 197 | Patients with a T score >−1.0 had higher fet-A compared with those with a T score ⩽−1.0. |
Sari and Uslu109 | Postmenopausal women | 90 | Positive association with lumbar and femoral BMD |
Sritara et al.110 | Healthy volunteers | 1741 | No association with BMD |
Abbreviations: BMD, bone mineral density; fet-A, fetuin-A.