AloiaJ.F. (1981). Exercise and skeletal health. Journal of American Geriatrics Society2110(3), 104–106.
2.
AloiaJ.F.StantonH.CohnJ.A.OstuniR.C., & EllisK. (1978). Prevention of involutional bone loss by exercises. Annals of International Medicine89, 356–358.
3.
BaranD.T. (1981). Understanding and treating osteoporosis. Consultant4, 57–63.
4.
DeniL. (1981). Osteoporosis: The unnecessary crippler of women. The Journal of Nursing Care?(1), 10–13.
5.
GregoryC.A. (1982). Possible influence of physical activity on musculoskeletal symptoms of menopausal and postmenopausal woman. Journal of Obstetrical and Gynecological Nursing11(3), 103–107.
6.
HammondC.B., & MaxsonW.S. (1982). Current status of estrogen therapy for menopause. Fertility and Sterility37(1), 1–21.
7.
Health and Human Services. (1983). Dietary intake source data: United States, 1976–80, Series II, No. 231.
8.
HeaneyR.P., & PeckerR.R. (1982). Effects of nitrogen, phosphorus and caffeine on calcium balance in women. Journal Laboratory and Clinical Medicine99, 46–50.
KrolnerB.ToftB.NielsenS.P., & TondevoldE. (1983). Physical exercise as prophylaxis against involutional vertebral bone loss: A controlled trial. Clinical Science64, 541–546.
12.
LukertB.P. (1982). Osteoporosis — A review and update. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation63(10), 480–487. 480–487.
13.
MarxJ.L. (1980). Osteoporosis: New help for thinning bones. Science207(8), 628–630.
14.
National Institute of Health Consensus Development Conference Statement. (1984). Osteoporosis. Journal of the American Medical Association252(6), 799–802.
15.
OysterN.MortonM., & LinnellS. (1984). Physical activity and osteoporosis in post menopausal women. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise16(1), 44–50.
16.
WindhamC.T.WyseB.W., & HanseR.G. (1983). Nutrient density of diets in the USDA nationwide food consumption survey, II. Adequacy of nutrient density consumption practices. Research, 82(1), 34–43.