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By studying "in vivo" new possible predictive factors of increased bone turnover and risk of fractures after bariatric surgery, our study aims to improve health not only musculoskeletal but general of patients with severe obesity, a pathology which represents one of the main causes of disability and mortality.
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To date, there are no studies in scientific literature aimed at identifying the hormonal mechanisms that could contribute to increased bone turnover in patients undergoing bariatric surgery. All randomized controlled trials conducted to date have focused on nutritional factor deficiency (vitamin D3, calcium and protein), mechanical unloading and reduction of adiposity at the bone marrow level.
By studying "in vivo" new possible predictive factors of increased bone turnover and risk of fractures after bariatric surgery, our study aims to improve health not only musculoskeletal but general of patients with severe obesity, a pathology which represents one of the main causes of disability and mortality.
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50 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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