长骨骨折与水氟化之间的关系。 - Suppr | 超能文献

Relationship between long bone fractures and water fluoridation.

作者信息

Avorn J, Niessen L C

出版信息

Gerodontics. 1986 Oct;2(5):175-9.

Abstract

摘要

文献AI研究员

20分钟写一篇综述，助力文献阅读效率提升50倍。

用中文搜PubMed

大模型驱动的PubMed中文搜索引擎

文档翻译

学术文献翻译模型，支持多种主流文档格式。

相似文献

1

Relationship between long bone fractures and water fluoridation.长骨骨折与水氟化之间的关系。

Gerodontics. 1986 Oct;2(5):175-9.

2

[Research on the relationship between populations' long-term exposure to fluoride in drinking water and bone fracture in China].[中国人群长期饮用含氟水暴露与骨折关系的研究]

Wei Sheng Yan Jiu. 2001 Sep;30(5):287-93.

3

[Incidence of femoral neck fractures in areas with optimal and low levels of fluoride concentration in the drinking water].[饮用水中氟化物浓度处于最佳水平和低水平地区的股骨颈骨折发病率]

Fogorv Sz. 1985 Dec;78(12):380-2.

4

Decreasing levels of fluoridation in the municipal water supply over the past six consecutive years.在过去连续六年中，城市供水系统中的氟化水平不断下降。

J Gt Houst Dent Soc. 1998 Jan;69(6):33-4.

5

[Current results of water supply fluoridation applied in caries prevention and the possibility of its introduction in Titov Veles].

Stomatol Vjesn. 1968;2(1-6):169-72.

6

Water fluoridation in South Africa: what should the optimum concentration of fluoride in the drinking water be? A review of the literature.南非的饮用水氟化：饮用水中氟化物的最佳浓度应该是多少？文献综述

J Dent Assoc S Afr. 1995 Dec;50(12):605-7.

7

Present status of fluoridation in Cincinnati incorporated communities and the environs.辛辛那提市并入区域及周边地区的氟化现状。

Cincinnati Dent Soc Bull. 1979 Feb;48(2):8-9.

8

Fluoridation and fractures.氟化与骨折

N Z Med J. 1993 Sep 8;106(963):392.

9

Water fluoridation, bone density and hip fractures: a review of recent literature.水氟化、骨密度与髋部骨折：近期文献综述

Community Dent Oral Epidemiol. 1995 Oct;23(5):309-16. doi: 10.1111/j.1600-0528.1995.tb00254.x.

10

Los Angeles water is not fluoridated.洛杉矶的水未添加氟化物。

J Public Health Dent. 1991 Summer;51(3):131-3.

引用本文的文献

1

Community water fluoridation, bone mineral density, and fractures: prospective study of effects in older women.社区水氟化、骨矿物质密度与骨折：老年女性影响的前瞻性研究

BMJ. 2000 Oct 7;321(7265):860-4. doi: 10.1136/bmj.321.7265.860.