Prevalence of Osteoporosis in the Korean Population Based on Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (KNHANES), 2008--2011
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초록
Purpose: We analyzed age-related changes of bone mineral density (BMD) and compared with those of U.S and Japanese participants to investigate the prevalenceof osteoporosis in Korea. Materials and Methods: The data were collected in the 2008--2011 in Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (KNHANES) IV and V to select a representative sample of civilian, noninstitutionalizedSouth Korean population. Bone mineral measurements were obtained from 8332 men and 9766 women aged 10 years and older. Results: BMD in men continued to decline from 3rd decade, however, in women, BMD remained nearly constant until the 4th decade and declined at rapid rate from the 5th decade. The prevalence of osteoporosis in Korea is 7.3% in males and 38.0% in females aged 50 years and older. The prevalence of osteopenia in Korea is 46.5% in males and 48.7% in females, aged 50 years and older. The lumbar spine and femur BMD in Korean females 20 to 49 years of ages was lower than in U.S. and Japan participants. Conclusion: There was obvious gender, and age differences in the BMD based on the 2008--2011 KNHANES IV and V, a nationwide, cross-sectional surveyconducted in a South Korean population. We expect to be able to estimate referencedata through ongoing KNHANES efforts in near future.
Abstract
Purpose: We analyzed age-related changes of bone mineral density (BMD) and compared with those of U.S and Japanese participants to investigate the prevalenceof osteoporosis in Korea. Materials and Methods: The data were collected in the 2008--2011 in Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (KNHANES) IV and V to select a representative sample of civilian, noninstitutionalizedSouth Korean population. Bone mineral measurements were obtained from 8332 men and 9766 women aged 10 years and older. Results: BMD in men continued to decline from 3rd decade, however, in women, BMD remained nearly constant until the 4th decade and declined at rapid rate from the 5th decade. The prevalence of osteoporosis in Korea is 7.3% in males and 38.0% in females aged 50 years and older. The prevalence of osteopenia in Korea is 46.5% in males and 48.7% in females, aged 50 years and older. The lumbar spine and femur BMD in Korean females 20 to 49 years of ages was lower than in U.S. and Japan participants. Conclusion: There was obvious gender, and age differences in the BMD based on the 2008--2011 KNHANES IV and V, a nationwide, cross-sectional surveyconducted in a South Korean population. We expect to be able to estimate referencedata through ongoing KNHANES efforts in near future.
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