Soy isoflavone intake increases bone mineral density in the spine of menopausal women: Meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials

The effects of isoflavones on bone loss appear inconsistent in randomized controlled trials. Therefore, we used a statistical method of combining these diverse data to clarify the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone loss. We identified randomized controlled trials related to the effects o...

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Vydáno v:Clinical nutrition (Edinburgh, Scotland) Ročník 27; číslo 1; s. 57 - 64
Hlavní autoři: Ma, De-Fu, Qin, Li-Qiang, Wang, Pei-Yu, Katoh, Ryohei
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Kidlington Elsevier Ltd 01.02.2008
Elsevier
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ISSN:0261-5614, 1532-1983, 1532-1983
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Abstract The effects of isoflavones on bone loss appear inconsistent in randomized controlled trials. Therefore, we used a statistical method of combining these diverse data to clarify the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone loss. We identified randomized controlled trials related to the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone mineral density or spine bone mineral content and performed meta-analysis with Review Manager 4.2 software. Ten studies with a total of 608 subjects were selected for meta-analysis. The spine bone mineral density in subjects who consumed isoflavones increased significantly by 20.6 mg/cm 2 (95% confidence interval: 4.5–36.6 mg/cm 2) in comparison to that in subjects who did not consume isoflavones. Isoflavone intake vs placebo intake increased spine bone mineral content by 0.93 g (95% confidence interval: −0.37 to 2.24 g) with borderline significance. Increases in the spine bone mineral density with isoflavone intake of more than 90 mg/day and with treatment lasting 6 months were 28.5 mg/cm 2 (95% confidence interval: 8.4–48.6 mg/cm 2) and 27 mg/cm 2 (95% confidence interval: 8.3–45.8 mg/cm 2), respectively. Isoflavone intervention significantly attenuates bone loss of the spine in menopausal women. These favorable effects become more significant when more than 90 mg/day of isoflavones are consumed. And soy isoflavone consumption for 6 months can be enough to exert beneficial effects on bone in menopausal women.
AbstractList The effects of isoflavones on bone loss appear inconsistent in randomized controlled trials. Therefore, we used a statistical method of combining these diverse data to clarify the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone loss. We identified randomized controlled trials related to the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone mineral density or spine bone mineral content and performed meta-analysis with Review Manager 4.2 software. Ten studies with a total of 608 subjects were selected for meta-analysis. The spine bone mineral density in subjects who consumed isoflavones increased significantly by 20.6 mg/cm 2 (95% confidence interval: 4.5–36.6 mg/cm 2) in comparison to that in subjects who did not consume isoflavones. Isoflavone intake vs placebo intake increased spine bone mineral content by 0.93 g (95% confidence interval: −0.37 to 2.24 g) with borderline significance. Increases in the spine bone mineral density with isoflavone intake of more than 90 mg/day and with treatment lasting 6 months were 28.5 mg/cm 2 (95% confidence interval: 8.4–48.6 mg/cm 2) and 27 mg/cm 2 (95% confidence interval: 8.3–45.8 mg/cm 2), respectively. Isoflavone intervention significantly attenuates bone loss of the spine in menopausal women. These favorable effects become more significant when more than 90 mg/day of isoflavones are consumed. And soy isoflavone consumption for 6 months can be enough to exert beneficial effects on bone in menopausal women.
The effects of isoflavones on bone loss appear inconsistent in randomized controlled trials. Therefore, we used a statistical method of combining these diverse data to clarify the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone loss.BACKGROUND & AIMSThe effects of isoflavones on bone loss appear inconsistent in randomized controlled trials. Therefore, we used a statistical method of combining these diverse data to clarify the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone loss.We identified randomized controlled trials related to the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone mineral density or spine bone mineral content and performed meta-analysis with Review Manager 4.2 software.METHODSWe identified randomized controlled trials related to the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone mineral density or spine bone mineral content and performed meta-analysis with Review Manager 4.2 software.Ten studies with a total of 608 subjects were selected for meta-analysis. The spine bone mineral density in subjects who consumed isoflavones increased significantly by 20.6 mg/cm(2) (95% confidence interval: 4.5-36.6 mg/cm(2)) in comparison to that in subjects who did not consume isoflavones. Isoflavone intake vs placebo intake increased spine bone mineral content by 0.93 g (95% confidence interval: -0.37 to 2.24 g) with borderline significance. Increases in the spine bone mineral density with isoflavone intake of more than 90 mg/day and with treatment lasting 6 months were 28.5mg/cm(2) (95% confidence interval: 8.4-48.6 mg/cm(2)) and 27 mg/cm(2) (95% confidence interval: 8.3-45.8 mg/cm(2)), respectively.RESULTSTen studies with a total of 608 subjects were selected for meta-analysis. The spine bone mineral density in subjects who consumed isoflavones increased significantly by 20.6 mg/cm(2) (95% confidence interval: 4.5-36.6 mg/cm(2)) in comparison to that in subjects who did not consume isoflavones. Isoflavone intake vs placebo intake increased spine bone mineral content by 0.93 g (95% confidence interval: -0.37 to 2.24 g) with borderline significance. Increases in the spine bone mineral density with isoflavone intake of more than 90 mg/day and with treatment lasting 6 months were 28.5mg/cm(2) (95% confidence interval: 8.4-48.6 mg/cm(2)) and 27 mg/cm(2) (95% confidence interval: 8.3-45.8 mg/cm(2)), respectively.Isoflavone intervention significantly attenuates bone loss of the spine in menopausal women. These favorable effects become more significant when more than 90 mg/day of isoflavones are consumed. And soy isoflavone consumption for 6 months can be enough to exert beneficial effects on bone in menopausal women.CONCLUSIONSIsoflavone intervention significantly attenuates bone loss of the spine in menopausal women. These favorable effects become more significant when more than 90 mg/day of isoflavones are consumed. And soy isoflavone consumption for 6 months can be enough to exert beneficial effects on bone in menopausal women.
Background & aims: The effects of isoflavones on bone loss appear inconsistent in randomized controlled trials. Therefore, we used a statistical method of combining these diverse data to clarify the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone loss. Methods: We identified randomized controlled trials related to the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone mineral density or spine bone mineral content and performed meta-analysis with Review Manager 4.2 software. Results: Ten studies with a total of 608 subjects were selected for meta-analysis. The spine bone mineral density in subjects who consumed isoflavones increased significantly by 20.6 mg/cm super(2) (95% confidence interval: 4.5-36.6 mg/cm super(2)) in comparison to that in subjects who did not consume isoflavones. Isoflavone intake vs placebo intake increased spine bone mineral content by 0.93 g (95% confidence interval: -0.37 to 2.24g) with borderline significance. Increases in the spine bone mineral density with isoflavone intake of more than 90 mg/day and with treatment lasting 6 months were 28.5 mg/cm super(2) (95% confidence interval: 8.4-48.6 mg/cm super(2)) and 27mg/cm super(2) (95% confidence interval: 8.3-45.8 mg/cm super(2)), respectively. Conclusions: Isoflavone intervention significantly attenuates bone loss of the spine in menopausal women. These favorable effects become more significant when more than 90 mg/day of isoflavones are consumed. And soy isoflavone consumption for 6 months can be enough to exert beneficial effects on bone in menopausal women.
Summary Background & aims The effects of isoflavones on bone loss appear inconsistent in randomized controlled trials. Therefore, we used a statistical method of combining these diverse data to clarify the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone loss. Methods We identified randomized controlled trials related to the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone mineral density or spine bone mineral content and performed meta-analysis with Review Manager 4.2 software. Results Ten studies with a total of 608 subjects were selected for meta-analysis. The spine bone mineral density in subjects who consumed isoflavones increased significantly by 20.6 mg/cm2 (95% confidence interval: 4.5–36.6 mg/cm2 ) in comparison to that in subjects who did not consume isoflavones. Isoflavone intake vs placebo intake increased spine bone mineral content by 0.93 g (95% confidence interval: −0.37 to 2.24 g) with borderline significance. Increases in the spine bone mineral density with isoflavone intake of more than 90 mg/day and with treatment lasting 6 months were 28.5 mg/cm2 (95% confidence interval: 8.4–48.6 mg/cm2 ) and 27 mg/cm2 (95% confidence interval: 8.3–45.8 mg/cm2 ), respectively. Conclusions Isoflavone intervention significantly attenuates bone loss of the spine in menopausal women. These favorable effects become more significant when more than 90 mg/day of isoflavones are consumed. And soy isoflavone consumption for 6 months can be enough to exert beneficial effects on bone in menopausal women.
The effects of isoflavones on bone loss appear inconsistent in randomized controlled trials. Therefore, we used a statistical method of combining these diverse data to clarify the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone loss. We identified randomized controlled trials related to the effects of soy isoflavone intake on spine bone mineral density or spine bone mineral content and performed meta-analysis with Review Manager 4.2 software. Ten studies with a total of 608 subjects were selected for meta-analysis. The spine bone mineral density in subjects who consumed isoflavones increased significantly by 20.6 mg/cm(2) (95% confidence interval: 4.5-36.6 mg/cm(2)) in comparison to that in subjects who did not consume isoflavones. Isoflavone intake vs placebo intake increased spine bone mineral content by 0.93 g (95% confidence interval: -0.37 to 2.24 g) with borderline significance. Increases in the spine bone mineral density with isoflavone intake of more than 90 mg/day and with treatment lasting 6 months were 28.5mg/cm(2) (95% confidence interval: 8.4-48.6 mg/cm(2)) and 27 mg/cm(2) (95% confidence interval: 8.3-45.8 mg/cm(2)), respectively. Isoflavone intervention significantly attenuates bone loss of the spine in menopausal women. These favorable effects become more significant when more than 90 mg/day of isoflavones are consumed. And soy isoflavone consumption for 6 months can be enough to exert beneficial effects on bone in menopausal women.
Author Qin, Li-Qiang
Wang, Pei-Yu
Katoh, Ryohei
Ma, De-Fu
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: De-Fu
  surname: Ma
  fullname: Ma, De-Fu
  organization: Department of Social Medicine & Health Education, School of Public Health, Peking University, Beijing 100083, PR China
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Li-Qiang
  surname: Qin
  fullname: Qin, Li-Qiang
  organization: Department of Nutrition & Food Hygiene, School of Radiation Medicine & Public Health, Soochow University, Suzhou 215123, PR China
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  givenname: Pei-Yu
  surname: Wang
  fullname: Wang, Pei-Yu
  email: wpeiyu@hsc.pku.edu.cn
  organization: Department of Social Medicine & Health Education, School of Public Health, Peking University, Beijing 100083, PR China
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Ryohei
  surname: Katoh
  fullname: Katoh, Ryohei
  organization: Department of Human Pathology, Interdisciplinary Graduate School of Medicine and Engineering, University of Yamanashi, Yamanashi 409-3898, Japan
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Copyright 2007 Elsevier Ltd and European Society for Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism
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ISSN 0261-5614
1532-1983
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IsPeerReviewed true
IsScholarly true
Issue 1
Keywords SBMD
Isoflavone
Bone mineral content
Osteoporosis
SBMC
RCTs
Bone mineral density
randomized controlled trials
spine bone mineral content
spine bone mineral density
Consumption
Human
Spine
Metabolic diseases
Increase
Soybean
Metaanalysis
Osteoarticular system
Randomization
Clinical trial
Female
Woman
Language English
License https://www.elsevier.com/tdm/userlicense/1.0
CC BY 4.0
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PMID 18063230
PQID 20602722
PQPubID 23462
PageCount 8
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pubmed_primary_18063230
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PublicationDate 2008-02-01
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PublicationTitle Clinical nutrition (Edinburgh, Scotland)
PublicationTitleAlternate Clin Nutr
PublicationYear 2008
Publisher Elsevier Ltd
Elsevier
Publisher_xml – name: Elsevier Ltd
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Snippet The effects of isoflavones on bone loss appear inconsistent in randomized controlled trials. Therefore, we used a statistical method of combining these diverse...
Summary Background & aims The effects of isoflavones on bone loss appear inconsistent in randomized controlled trials. Therefore, we used a statistical method...
Background & aims: The effects of isoflavones on bone loss appear inconsistent in randomized controlled trials. Therefore, we used a statistical method of...
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SubjectTerms Biological and medical sciences
Bone Density - drug effects
Bone mineral content
Bone mineral density
Feeding. Feeding behavior
Female
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
Gastroenterology and Hepatology
Glycine max - chemistry
Humans
Investigative techniques, diagnostic techniques (general aspects)
Isoflavone
Isoflavones - pharmacology
Medical sciences
Menopause
Middle Aged
Osteoarticular system. Muscles
Osteoporosis
Osteoporosis, Postmenopausal - drug therapy
Radiodiagnosis. Nmr imagery. Nmr spectrometry
Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic
Time Factors
Treatment Outcome
Vertebrates: anatomy and physiology, studies on body, several organs or systems
Title Soy isoflavone intake increases bone mineral density in the spine of menopausal women: Meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials
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https://www.clinicalkey.es/playcontent/1-s2.0-S0261561407001902
https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.clnu.2007.10.012
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18063230
https://www.proquest.com/docview/20602722
https://www.proquest.com/docview/70281911
Volume 27
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