Why the study?
Hip fractures cause heightened morbidity and mortality in older adults, and a comprehensive review was needed to reconcile disparities among individual demographic risk factors.
What sociodemographic and lifestyle risk factors are associated with fragility hip fractures?
Population
976,677 participants across 69 studies, including 99,298 hip fracture cases
Comparison
Various sociodemographic and lifestyle risk factors
Design
Systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors
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Prioritizes fall prevention and bone health screening in elderly with low BMI or prior falls; extends pooled evidence across 69 studies for risk stratification.
What sociodemographic and lifestyle risk factors are associated with fragility hip fractures?
This meta-analysis identifies key sociodemographic and lifestyle factors, such as advanced age, low BMI, female sex, and previous fractures, that significantly increase the risk of fragility hip fractures.
Yeritsyan et al. (2024) studied this question.
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