Menopause and sarcopenia: A potential role for sex hormones.

doi:10.1016/j.maturitas.2011.01.014

Paper

Menopause and sarcopenia: A potential role for sex hormones.

Published Feb 25, 2011 · V. Messier, R. Rabasa‐Lhoret, S. Barbat‐Artigas

Maturitas

Q1 SJR score

308

Citations

6

Influential Citations

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Abstract

Abstract hidden due to publisher request; this does not indicate any issues with the research. Click the full text link above to read the abstract and view the original source.

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Study Snapshot

Sarcopenia, a decline in muscle mass and strength in postmenopausal women, is linked to estrogen levels, physical activity, reduced protein intake, and oxidative stress, but the role of sex hormones in sarcopenia remains controversial.

PopulationOlder adults (50-71 years)

Sample size24

MethodsObservational

OutcomesBody Mass Index projections

ResultsSocial networks mitigate obesity in older groups.

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Paper

Menopause and sarcopenia: A potential role for sex hormones.

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References

Citations

Strength training for osteoporosis prevention during early menopause (STOP-EM): a pilot study protocol for a single centre randomised waitlisted control trial in Canada

High-intensity resistance and impact training (HiRIT) may improve bone and muscle measures in perimenopausal and early postmenopausal women, potentially preventing osteoporosis.

Sarcopenia is not associated with hypertension, but sarcopenic obesity increases risk of hypertension: a 7-year cohort study

Sarcopenia is not significantly associated with hypertension, but obesity and sarcopenic obesity increase the risk of hypertension in middle-aged and older individuals.

Relationship of Age and Running Biomechanics in Female Recreational Runners.

Age has a negative relationship with easy pace and 5 km race pace in female recreational runners, but no significant relationship after controlling for running speed.

Association between serum uric acid, hyperuricemia and low muscle mass in middle-aged and elderly adults: A national health and nutrition examination study

Hyperuricemia is significantly associated with the risk of low muscle mass in middle-aged and older women, but not in males.

Possible sarcopenia, sarcopenic obesity phenotypes and their association with diabetes: Evidence from LASI wave-1 (2017-18).

Sarcopenia and sarcopenic obesity phenotypes increase the risk of developing diabetes in individuals aged 45 or above, highlighting the need for targeted preventive and therapeutic strategies.

Estradiol deficiency as a consequence of aging contributes to the depletion of the satellite cell pool in female mice.

Estradiol deficiency contributes to reduced satellite cell number in aged female muscle, but those remaining cells are functional and have proliferative potential and self-renewal capacity.