Literature DB >> 9614170

Excess dietary protein may not adversely affect bone.

R P Heaney1.   

Abstract

Too little protein is always harmful for the skeleton. Increasing dietary protein increases endogenous calcium excretion. The ability to adapt depends upon the adequacy of an individual's calcium intake. At a population level, the effect of protein is often minimized because calcium intake rises with increasing protein intake. A dietary calcium-to-protein ratio >/=20:1 (mg:g) probably provides adequate protection for the skeleton. Excess protein will not harm the skeleton if the calcium intake is adequate.

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Year:  1998        PMID: 9614170     DOI: 10.1093/jn/128.6.1054

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Nutr        ISSN: 0022-3166            Impact factor:   4.798


  11 in total

Review 1.  Do vegetarians have a normal bone mass?

Authors:  Susan A New
Journal:  Osteoporos Int       Date:  2004-07-16       Impact factor: 4.507

2.  A positive association of lumbar spine bone mineral density with dietary protein is suppressed by a negative association with protein sulfur.

Authors:  Matthew Thorpe; Mina C Mojtahedi; Karen Chapman-Novakofski; Edward McAuley; Ellen M Evans
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  2008-01       Impact factor: 4.798

3.  Effect of a hypocaloric, nutritionally complete, higher-protein meal plan on bone density and quality in older adults with obesity: a randomized trial.

Authors:  Ashley A Weaver; Denise K Houston; Sue A Shapses; Mary F Lyles; Rebecca M Henderson; Daniel P Beavers; Arlynn C Baker; Kristen M Beavers
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2019-02-01       Impact factor: 7.045

Review 4.  Potential Health Benefits of Combining Yogurt and Fruits Based on Their Probiotic and Prebiotic Properties.

Authors:  Melissa Anne Fernandez; André Marette
Journal:  Adv Nutr       Date:  2017-01-17       Impact factor: 8.701

5.  Proteins, dietary acid load, and calcium and risk of postmenopausal fractures in the E3N French women prospective study.

Authors:  Patricia Dargent-Molina; Sèverine Sabia; Mathilde Touvier; Emmanuelle Kesse; Gérard Bréart; Françoise Clavel-Chapelon; Marie-Christine Boutron-Ruault
Journal:  J Bone Miner Res       Date:  2008-12       Impact factor: 6.741

6.  Apoptosis induced by a low-carbohydrate and high-protein diet in rat livers.

Authors:  Maria Emília L Monteiro; Analucia R Xavier; Felipe L Oliveira; Porphirio Js Filho; Vilma B Azeredo
Journal:  World J Gastroenterol       Date:  2016-06-14       Impact factor: 5.742

7.  Effects of resistance training and protein supplementation on bone turnover in young adult women.

Authors:  Nicole M Mullins; Wayne E Sinning
Journal:  Nutr Metab (Lond)       Date:  2005-08-17       Impact factor: 4.169

8.  Comparison of isocaloric very low carbohydrate/high saturated fat and high carbohydrate/low saturated fat diets on body composition and cardiovascular risk.

Authors:  Manny Noakes; Paul R Foster; Jennifer B Keogh; Anthony P James; John C Mamo; Peter M Clifton
Journal:  Nutr Metab (Lond)       Date:  2006-01-11       Impact factor: 4.169

9.  Body macronutrient composition is predicted by lipid and not protein content of the diet.

Authors:  Joshua P Moatt; Catherine Hambly; Elizabeth Heap; Anna Kramer; Fiona Moon; John R Speakman; Craig A Walling
Journal:  Ecol Evol       Date:  2017-10-22       Impact factor: 2.912

10.  The Relationship between Prevalence of Osteoporosis and Proportion of Daily Protein Intake.

Authors:  Junga Kim; Byungsung Kim; Hani Lee; Hyunrim Choi; Changwon Won
Journal:  Korean J Fam Med       Date:  2013-01-28
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