Journal Article Critique

Journal Article Critique I chose to read the article, Osteoporosis in multiple induration written by Andrew P Hearn and Eli Silber. It is an understanding about osteoporosis and the connection it might have with multiple sclerosis (MS) likend to patients that do not have multiple sclerosis. Multiple sclerosis is a neurological disability that affects a great amount of young adults. The long-life a person has multiple sclerosis, the more the person loses strength in there drops.Osteoporosis occurs when the body does not absorb the required amount of bone mineral density (BMD), which reduces bone strength. Both men and women have polar cistrons that can increase the risks of getting osteoporosis. This article explains that MS is the second designer of disability (neurological), on with one sixth of white women in their spirit will have a hip fracture. Diagnosing osteoporosis for men and women along with their risk factors are included in this reading.This article as well conta ins prehistorical results from studies of multiple sclerosis patients with bone mass density. Some risk factor levels are unclear and large-scale studies are needed for clear results and connections. along with this information, it includes management guidelines for the general population that has osteoporosis. This reading in like manner includes insight of the restore of chronic inflammatory with multiple sclerosis along with the role of vitamin D in both osteoporosis and multiple sclerosis.This article has a great concussion for health care professionals with the information that it gives and in the areas where more research is needed. It is also important because it shows the connection that medication, vitamins, and minerals have and which ones have a greater impact on multiple sclerosis and osteoporosis in both men and women. It is also important because the results include congenital, acquired, lifestyle, and latrogenic factors. These factors are necessary for health car e providers to compare these results to their own patients as well as being helpful for hereafter studies.This reading is also important because it shows what bones have a greater risk associated with bone mass density (BMD). This current evidence is a useful guideline for management protocol until more evidence is acquired. Resources Hearn, A. P. , & Silber, E. (2010). Osteoporosis in multiple sclerosis. Multiple Sclerosis,16(9), 1031. Turley, S. (2011). Medical language Immerse yourself (2nd ed. ). Upper point River, NJ Pearson. Medical Terminology Breakdown Medical Word affix Combining form Suffix Definition 1 osteoporosis None oste/o- (bone), por/o- -osis (condition defective abnormal rarefaction of bone (small opining, pores) conditions, process) 5 chronic None Chron/o- (time) -ic (pertaining to) disease that persists oer a long period 6 inflammatory None Inflamat/o- (redness and -ory (having the ferment Having the function of redness and warmth) of) warm th 7 demineralization de- (reversal ofmineral/o- (mineral -ization (pertaining to) pertaining to neglect of without) electrolyte) mineral/electrolyte 8 anticoagulant anti- (against) coagul/o- (clotting) -ant (pertaining to) A substance that prevents the clotting of blood. 9 lumbar None lumb/o- (lower back, area -ar (pertaining to) part of the back and sides amidst the between the ribs and lowest ribs and the pelvis pelvis) 10 femoral None femor/o- (thigh bone) -al (pertaining to) pertaining to the femur or the thigh