Is Postmenopausal Estrogen Therapy Associated With Neuromuscular Function or Falling in Elderly Women?

Autor: Gail Morgan, Jane A. Cauley, Harry K. Genant, Steven R. Cummings, William M. Vollmer, Kristi Jacobson, Lisa Palermo, Dennis M. Black, Jan Blank, Betsy Packer, Mary Baumhover, Mary Nasim, Mary Bahr, Maurice Dockrell, Arlene Githens, Claude D. Arnaud, Katie L. Stone, Eileen Oliner, Roger Sherwin, Kathy Harding, Bert Hohman, Joyce Downing, Sarah Harvey, Thomas M. Vogt, Sandra Fillhouer, Cary Fox, Richard H. Grimm, Carrie Souvanlasy, Claus C. Glüer, Ria San Valentin, Tiffany Page, Jane Lewis, Carmen Shoberg, Alice Pressman, Linda Buck, Carol Bashada, Loretta Harper, M. Jergas, Dana G. Seeley, Warren S. Browner, Lew Kuller, Susan Estill, Cathy Bell, Debbie Medve, Michael C. Nevitt, Kristine E. Ensrud, Deborah Grady, Nora Watson, Alexis McCune, Rose Bright, Diane Michel, Sabina Smith, Jean Scott, Diana Tanaka, Sharlene Trusty, Cheryl Ray, Arlene Gillet, Fran Heinith, Mario Jaime, Linda Finazzo, Kathy Fox, Jerry Hansen, Isabelle Chavier, Eric S. Orwoll, Lisa Christianson, Gail Greenberg, Eileen Mitson, Steve Rudovsky, Stephen B. Hulley

Publikováno v: Archives of Internal Medicine. 155:293

Background: Muscle strength declines with advancing age; the causes of this are uncertain. In women, strength begins to decline around the time of menopause, suggesting that hormonal changes might influence strength. To determine the effect of postme

Externí odkaz: https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_________::b02ae8717d3e5753aa75876aaec1a018
https://doi.org/10.1001/archinte.1995.00430030087010