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Investigation of fracture rate, fractural risk factor due to osteoporosis and predicting facture risk by FRAX and GARVAN models

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Objectives: To determine fracture rate, fractural risk factor, result of predicting the risk of femoral fracture by FRAX and GARVAN model. Subjects and method: We performed studying on 206 women over 40 years old including 176 in the community and 30 had fracture who lived in the Rachgia city, Kiengiang province.

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INVESTIGATION OF FRACTURE RATE, FRACTURAL RISK FACTOR DUE TO OSTEOPOROSIS AND PREDICTING

FACTURE RISK BY FRAX AND GARVAN MODELS

Hoang Ngoc Tang*; Pham Thanh Binh*; Doan Van De*

SUMMARY

Objectives: To determine fracture rate, fractural risk factor, result of predicting the risk of femoral fracture by FRAX and GARVAN model Subjects and method: We performed studying

on 206 women over 40 years old including 176 in the community and 30 had fracture who lived

in the Rachgia city, Kiengiang province On each women, we performed clinical examination, found the fracture risk factors due to osteoporosis and measured bone mineral density by DEXA method on Osteocore Station Mobile machine, then we used FRAX and GARVAN model to

determine level of neck femoral facture risk and other fracture risks Result: In fracture risk

factors, proportion of high age was the highest (91.7%), BMI < 18.5% was the lowest (2.4%) 2.4% of patients didn’t have risk factors fracture Patients have more than 2 factors accounted for high rate Osteoporosis and ages are significant to predict neck of femoral fracture in FRAX and GARVAN model BMI is valid for predicting neck of femur in FRAX model but isn’t valid for

predicting in GARVAN model Conclusion: In the fracture risk factors, age accounted for the

highest proportion and BMI account for the lowest proportion A number of patients has 4 risk factors accounted for the highest proportion FRAX and GARVAN model has valid for prognosing the risk of femoral neck fracture after 10 years

* Keywords: Osteoporosis; FRAX and GARVAN model

INTRODUCTION

Osteoporosis is a dysmetabolic of bones

causing losing intact of bone quantity,

decreasing bone density and leading to

fracture which is last result of osteoporosis

The rate of patients with facture caused

by osteoporosis is increasing In the United

States, there are over 300.000 patients

with femoral neck fracture caused by

osteoporosis and about 5.2 millions patients

who have fracture is over 45 years old in

the beginning of 21th century [1] In the

fracture types, vertebral fracture, femoral

neck fracture, wristbone neck fracture (Colles and Smiths fracture) are considered as the special types of fracture due to osteoporosis In fact, studies have shown that fracture of elderly patients related with low bone density state [1] Therefore, most

of fracture types relating to elderly patients can be considered as a fracture due to osteoporosis In a epidemiological research

on 10,750 women in 7.6 years, Robbins

et al (2007) showed that there were numerous fractural risk factors such as: age, weight, height, race, physical activity,

* 103 Military Hospital

Corresponding author: Pham Thanh Binh (thanhbinh4121d@gmail.com)

Date received: 20/11/2017 Date accepted: 24/01/2018

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fracture history, smoking, history of using

glucocorticoid, diabetes mellitus [6] In

clinical practice, not only bone density is

risk factor but also many others related to

a fracture Measurement of bone density

by dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry has

many limitations Therefore, there must

be a much better system to predict

fracture And FRAX and GARVAN model

showed, they based on risk factors of

patient specially bone density to evaluate

fracture risk of patients We performed

this study with the aim: To detect fracture

osteoporosis and predict fracture risk

following FRAX and GARVAN model

SUBJECTS AND METHODS

1 Subject

206 women in our study were randomly

selected and lived in Rachgia city,

Kiengiang province, satisfied the condition

* Sample size:

Applying formula for determining

sample size of a proportion of population:

2

2 2 1

1 d

p p Z n

=

 −α

- n: is necessary sample size for

cross-sectional study

- p: is osteoporosis proportion in the

population chosen following a result of

domestic study (15.4% following Vu Thi

Thu Hien)

- d: is estimated error, with d = 0.05

then Z2(1 – α/2) = 1.962

Sample size has to be higher than 196

subjects who respond condition

* Selected criteria:

+ Women over 40 years old living at

Rachgia city, Kiengiang province

+ Agree to take part in this research

* Excluded criteria: women having

Cushing syndrome, hyperparathyroidism, hyperthyroidism, chronic liver disease, malabsorption syndrome, getting ovariotomy, using replaced hormone, metastasis cancer, multiple myeloma, motionless over 3 months, chronic bone-joint disease, pregnant , didn’t agree to take part in this study

2 Method

- Descriptive cross-sectional study

- Patients were asked about disease history, taken clinical examination to discover fracture risk factors due to osteoporosis

- Measure bone mineral density

- Use FRAX and GARVAN model to estimate fracture risk To classify fracture risk of neck of femur after 10 years following FRAX and GARVAN model: ≥ 3% high risk, < 3% low risk

- Data was processed by SPSS software, compared 2 proportions, compared

2 average values

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Osteoporosis has numerous risk factors, fracture also has numerous risk factors, but the risk factors of fracture and osteoporosis are different In this study,

we investigated proportion of fracture risk factors of 206 subjects

* Risk factors of fractures:

Age ≥ 60: 189 patients (91.7%); BMI

< 18.5: 5 patients (2.4%); no procreation:

21 patients (10.2%); menstruation after

15 years: 151 patients (73.3%); menopause before 53 years: 159 patients (77.2%);

after menopause > 10 years: 165 patients (80.1%); osteoporosis: 23 patients (11.2%);

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fall history: 38 patients (18.4%); family has

member get fracture: 22 patients (10.7%)

Group of risk factors with low proportion

included: BMI < 18.5, no procreation,

osteoporosis, fall history, family has

member get fracture

* Distribution of patients following

amount of risk factors:

No risk factor: 5 patients (2.4%); 1 factor:

10 patients (4.9%); 2 factors: 27 patients

(3.1%); 3 factors: 56 patients (27.2%);

4 factors: 64 patients (31.1%)

- There was only 2.4% of subject

having no factor

- Subject had 4 risk factors took the highest proportion 31.1%, next was 3 risk factors 27.2%, from 5 risk factors was 21.3% In comparison with other authors’s study, we have seen that our result was different because the feature of sample selection There are many studies which selected subject over 20 years, therefore, proportion of risk factors was low Our subject is menopause women whose the lowest age was 48, and the highest was

85, therefore proportion of fracture risk factors was high and subjects appear many risk factors were also high

Table 1: Relation between fracture and osteoporosis

OR, p

OR = 9.8 (3.43 - 28.71)

p < 0.05

- Fracture had relation with osteoporosis

Proportion of fracture subjects in osteoporosis

group was significantly higher than

non-osteoporosis group OR = 9.8, p < 0.05

- Osteoporosis makes increasing fracture

risk, specialy neck of femur and vertebrae

Low bone density is one of the most

important factors of osteoporosis which

cause fracture Bone mineral density of

adult is detected by both peak bone

density at adulthood and lose-bone state

in the next years Osteoporosis-induced

fracture is caused by consequence of

trauma, can be slight or severe and

influence their quality and strength of

bones Although there is a close relation between mineral density with fracture risk, but there are also others factors play the important roles in the development of the bone’s strength and are absolute risk induce fracture Decreasing of mineral density and strength of bone is cause of fracture due to osteoporosis

- Currently, the general trend in the assessment of fracture risk is based on multi-factors, rather than just relying on bone density factors or a history of previous fractures There are two most popular models to estimate the risk of fracture: Fracture Risk Calculator Model

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GARVAN (Garvan) of the GARVAN

Institute of Medical Research (Australia)

and FRAX model of World Health

Organization Both models have not been

widely applied in Vietnam In this study,

we applied the calculation model and

Garvan Frax assessment predicted a

high risk of fracture in Vietnam World Health Organization recommends high-risk prediction model FRAX fracture ≥ 3% broken femur and ≥ 20% for the whole body fracture (and need treatment) In our study, determining the value of high-risk prognostic FRAX > 3% and GARVAN > 3%

Table 2: Predicting 10 years risk of femoral neck fracture by age group

Age group

(94.1)

1 (5.9)

16 (94.1)

1 (5.9)

(98.4)

2 (1.6)

60 (46.9)

68 (53.1)

(80.3)

12 (19.7)

8 (13.1)

53 (86.9)

- Both the FRAX and GARVAN models

have the predicted values with the risk of

femoral neck fracture The higher the age

predicted, the higher fracture risk

- The FRAX model predicts age from

60 to 69: high risk 1.6%, low risk 98.4%;

age over 70, high risk 19.7%, low risk

80.3%; the difference was statistically

significant with p < 0.05

- The GARVAN model showed the

high risk of 60 - 69 age (53.1%), age over

70 was 86.9%, the difference was

statistically significant with p < 0.05

- Both the FRAX and GARVAN models

predict the group with age under 60 with

high risk (5.9%) and low risk (94.1%)

- The higher the age is, the higher the

risk of fractures is For every 5 years of

age, the risk of fracture increased 1.8

times [7] According to Kung (2007), in

10 years post-menopausal women: 10 years old increased risk of fractures predicted increase in 2.2 times

- In our study, the value of prognosis for FRAX risk fractures accounted for 5.9%, 1.6% and 19.7%, respectively aged 60, 69 - 60 < age and ≥ 70 years

of age, prognosis value is higher-risk age GARVAN < 60 was 5.9%, from 60 -

69 age was 53.1% and from 70 years of 86.9% Therefore, the prognosis looks GARVAN close to reality higher than the clinical prediction of FRAX, this also conforms with the review of a number of authors [2, 3, 5] So to identify high risk fracture of an individual, the doctor needs to refer to both models rather than just a model

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Table 3: Predicting 10 years risk of femoral neck fracture by BMI group

BMI group

(60.0)

2 (40.0)

4 (80.0)

1 (20.0)

(88.4)

7 (11.6)

52 (86.7)

8 (13.3)

(95.7)

6 (4.3)

132 (93.6)

9 (6.4)

- In FRAX model, BMI can prognose

the risk factor of femoral neck fracture,

but it has no value in GARVAN model

- High risk of femoral neck fracture with

BMI <18.5 was 40%, BMI > 23 was 4.3%,

and this significant difference with p < 0.05

in FRAX model

- By the time, in GARVAN, this risk

factor was 20% and 6.4%, there was no

significant difference with p > 0.05

According to Kanis (2008), low BMI

can prognosis the risk of femoral neck

fracture and this value will increase if

clinical factors are added Women at

65 years old with BMI < 20 kg/m2 had risk

of femoral neck fracture 1.3%, which increased 1.7% to 3.2% per 1 clinical factor added, with 6 risk factors, the risk

of femoral neck fracture was 30% [4]

In this research, high risk of femoral neck fracture in under weigh women was 40.0% at FRAX predictive value (p < 0.05) and at GARVAN model was 20%

So low BMI - one of 12 predictive factors

of FRAX model - is one of the valuable factor in predicting the risk of fracture

Table 4: Predict 10 years risk of femoral neck fracture due to history fracture of family

History fracture of family

(96.2)

5 (2.8)

84 (45.6)

100 (54.4)

(54.5)

10 (45.5)

0 (0.0)

22 (10.,0)

History fracture of family has predictive

value in both models

According to FRAX model, predictive

value of femoral neck fracture in family

which had history fracture was 45.5%, while the rate was 2.8% in group of family without history factor, there was no significant difference with p < 0.05

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In GARVAN model, predictive value of

femoral neck fracture in family has history

fracture was 100% and in the non-history

fracture family was 54.4%, difference has

no meaning

History fracture of family is one of 12

predictive factors in FRAX model But the

high risk of femoral fracture that FRAX

model can predict is very low (0%) Study

by Billington (2016) has shown that

history fracture of family has significant

effect on predicting the risk of fracture in

elderly women of FRAX model If we

exclude this factor out of FRAX model,

predictive value will decrease 1.5 - 4.3%

per women [2]

CONCLUSION

In the fracture risk factors, age related

factor accounted for the highest

proportions and BMI account for lowest

proportion

A number of patients with 4 risk factor

that accounts for the highest proportion

FRAX and GARVAN models have valid

for prognosing the risk of femoral neck

fracture after 10 years

REFERENCES

1 Nguyen Van Tuan, Nguyen Dinh Nguyen

Osteoporosis: Cause, diagnosis, therapy, prevention Medical Publishing Hourse 2007,

pp.120-143

2 Billington E.O, Gamble G.D, Reid I.R

Reasons for discrepancies in hip fracture risk

calculators Maturitas 2016, 85, pp.11-18

3 Bolland M.J et al Evaluation of the

FRAX and GARVAN fracture risk calculators in older women J Bone Miner Res 2011, 26 (2), pp.420-427

4 Kanis J.A et al FRAX and the

assessment of fracture probability in men and women from the UK Osteoporos Int 2008, 19 (4), pp.385-397

5 Pluskiewicz W et al High fracture

probability predicts fractures in a 4-year follow-up in women from the RAC-OST-POL study Osteoporos Int 2015, 26 (12), pp.2811-2820

6 Robbins J et al Factors associated with

5-year risk of hip fracture in postmenopausal women Jama 2007, 298 (20), pp.2389-2398

7 Taylor B.C et al Long-term prediction of

incident hip fracture risk in elderly white women: study of osteoporotic fractures J Am Geriatr Soc 2004, 52 (9), pp.1479-1486

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