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Brief Report
Published Web Location
http://ovidsp.tx.ovid.com/sp-3.23.1b/ovidweb.cgi?QS2=434f4e1a73d37e8c0a3e3482ebd1207567dba1217275cc840f94e7055e38db694a5a11938fd5c192913d46f71ed8b1a0e9cb965b54cf64b0b260402f199f8b3b6a0145199c0b824c25a9907c366690b30c1a0600d063eaa0ce532a7e10808f59c15b0e748dec79612c0d75be4d94e463441926491d32a93bdd290f948cb41bd7e39a0563cef4d321c1715a7ebaa037b6b18a6e52522985c49cd568c2e263626eafec4d7f9601630cd265e827e9eb3870a7e85830c35af84b5d07e611a3b669af03c6bd749339d051b609696ee30a35d809087be6ff5720a1a426dd37aa30627No data is associated with this publication.
Abstract
Accumulating evidence suggests that rates of low bone mass are greater in HIV-infected males than females. Of 11 biomarkers assessed by sex and HIV-status, HIV-infected males had increased levels of soluble CD14 which inversely correlated with bone mineral content and bone mineral density measures, suggesting macrophage activation as a possible mechanism of differential bone loss.
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