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Poster presentations / European Geriatric Medicine 6S1 (2015) S32

S156

S121

Design:

Most osteoporotic fractures (OF) occur in postmenopause,

consuming significant resources, health, social and economic in the

process of diagnosis and treatment. The authors conducted a cross

sectional study of menopausal women diagnosed with OP and OF,

registered in MRI.

Method:

From the list of patients with MRI, we selected 687

patients postmenopausal who have a diagnosis Osteoporosis (OP),

we studied the prevalence of OP and the prevalence of OF. We

analyzed the causes of breakage. Data are collected on a Excel

spreadsheet and analyzed using SPSS 22 for Windows.

Results:

– Patients with OP in our health center corresponds to 20% of the

population over 50 years.

– Of the 687 women with MRI in the diagnosis of OP:

Prevalence OF = 31.99%. 1-OF hip: 5.09%. 2-OF spine: 6.6%,

3-OF twang-foot: 3.8%, 4-OF humerus: 5.8%, 5-OF wrist: 10.7%.

– Falls at home was the cause in 82% of cases. For defects of vision,

collision with obstacles and falls from ladders.

Conclusions:

20% of women postmenopausal over 50 years of our

health center has registered its MRI, the clinical process OP, and

32% have OF, which justifying the implementation of a Health

Improvement Plan, including Education Program for Health aimed

at groups and the development of preventive activities in primary

care consultation.

P-336

Characteristics of inpatient at geriatric department in Japan

K. Ina

1

, T. Hayashi

1

, M. Kuzuya

2

1

Department of Geriatrics, Nagoya University Graduate School of

Medicine, Nagoya, Japan;

2

Japan

Objectives:

The average life expectancy exceeds 80 years in Japan.

The number of the hospitalized elderly has been increasing. We

investigated the characteristics of inpatient of geriatric department

at Nagoya University Hospital in Japan.

Methods:

We analyzed the inpatient registry of the department of

geriatrics at Nagoya University Hospital in Japan between 2012 and

2014. We investigated patient profiles including their demographic

characteristics, the cause of hospitalization, comorbidities, the

numbers of drugs, the numbers of hospitalization days and care

services.

Results:

We investigated 294 elderly Japanese patients (155

women; age 84.5

±

7.5 years).

The average numbers of

hospitalization days were 22.6

±

19.2 days. Subjects who returned

to their homes were 16.9

±

12.4 days and changed the hospital were

34.4

±

23.9 days. Approximately 40% of patients could not return

to the home. The numbers of drugs were significantly reduced

from 7.0

±

4.0 to 5.4

±

3.3 during hospitalization. The main cause

of hospitalization was respiratory diseases like pneumonia, second

was neurologic diseases like stroke. These two diseases occupied

about 50%.

Conclusions:

Once the elderly people are hospitalized, they often

cannot return to the home and transfer to a different hospital in

Japan. In these cases, the numbers of hospitalization days will be

extended to double compared to patients who return to the home.

Because long-term care hospitals are usually crowded condition, we

need to take the possibility of changing hospital and the necessities

of care services into consideration as early as possible. We also need

to approach for identifying inappropriate polypharmacy during

hospitalization.

P-337

The association between falls and history of any fracture and

fragility fracture in community dwelling older adults screened

for osteoporosis

F. Kearney

1

, T. Masud

2

, R. Taylor

1

1

Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust, Nottingham, United

Kingdom;

2

United Kingdom

Objectives:

Osteoporosis screening tools do not always include

falls risk as a determinant of fracture risk. A history of falls has

been shown to predict fractures independently of other risk factors

and may enable more accurate fracture prediction. We aimed to

investigate the relative strength of association between any fall

and recurrent falls and history of any fracture after age 50 yrs and

fragility fractures (hip, wrist or vertebral) after age 50 yrs.

Methods:

Cross-sectional analysis of self-reported data from a

community dwelling cohort of older adults registered at four urban

GP practices. Participants were invited to complete a screening

questionnaire assessing osteoporosis risk.

Results:

1498 questionnaires were completed. The mean age was

73.1 yrs(SD 8.3) and 84.6% were female. 333(22.2%) fell in the

preceding 12 months, of whom 129 fell more than once. 297 (19.8%)

had sustained any fracture after 50 yrs, and 145 (9.7%) had sustained

a fragility fracture after 50 yrs. Fallers were almost 3 times more

likely to have sustained any fracture after 50 yrs compared to non-

fallers [OR 2.85 95% CI (2.16–3.75), p

<

0.0001, for all fallers: OR

2.98, 95% CI (2.04–4.36), p

<

0.0001 for recurrent fallers]. Fallers

were more than twice as likely to have had a fragility fracture

after 50 yrs compared to non-fallers [OR 2.44, 95% CI (1.70–3.50),

p

<

0.0001 for all fallers; OR 2.50, 95% CI (1.55–4.02), p = 0.0002 for

recurrent fallers].

Conclusion:

Falls are an important risk factor for fracture. Failing

to include falls history in assessment tools may underestimate

fracture risk. Single falls may be as relevant as recurrent falls for

this purpose.

P-338

The association between sedentary time and kidney function

in community-dwelling elderly Japanese people

S.C. Lee

1

, H. Shimada

2

, H. Makizako

2

, S.Y. Lee

2

, T. Doi

2

,

Kazuhiro Harada

2

, S.R. Bae

2

, Kenji Harada

2

, K. Tsutsumimoto

2

,

R. Hotta

2

, S. Nakakubo

2

, H.T. Park

2

, T. Suzuki

2

1

NCGG, Nagoya, Japan;

2

Japan

Objectives:

This study aimed to determine was association between

sedentary time and kidney functional decline in community-

dwelling elderly persons in Japan.

Methods:

A total of 10,361 older adults who were enrolled in the

National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology – Study of Geriatric

Syndromes (NCGG-SGS). The estimated glomerular filtration rate

(eGFR, mL/min/1.73m

2

) was determined according to the creatinine

level, and kidney function decreasing was defined as eGFR less

than 60mL/min/1.73m

2

. Total sitting time was determined by the

International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ) to record the

total amount of time, in hours, they usually spent sitting per

day, and values were divided into quartiles of 0 to

<

4 hours,

4 to

<

6 hours, 6 to

<

8 hours, and ≥8 hours of sitting time

per day. Multivariate logistic regression was used to examine

the relationships between sedentary time and kidney function

decreasing.

Results:

After multivariate adjustment, participants with highest

sedentary time were more likely to have significant kidney function

decreasing than the lowest quartile (OR:1.30, CI: 1.12–1.50). Further,

the analyses combining sedentary time and with heart disease

tendency towards a increased risk of kidney function decreasing

(OR:1.28, CI: 1.08–1.51). A similar trend was found person with

hyperlipidemia(OR, 1.43; 95% CI, 1.12–1.82).