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Nutritional Osteomalacia FREE

Paul Elinson, DO; Lawrence M. Neustadter; Michael G. Moncman
Am J Dis Child. 1980;134(4):427. doi:10.1001/archpedi.1980.04490010077024.
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ABSTRACT

Sir.—We have read the article by Dwyer et al (Journal 133:134-140, 1979) and have recently observed an adult case of nutritional osteomalacia similar to those presented.

Report of a Case.—A 25-year-old woman came to this hospital with a chief complaint of increasing bone pain in the lower back and hips, which caused difficulty in walking for one year. For the past eight years, she had been on a strictly vegan diet that also excluded fish. Soy products were her only dietary supplement. Her four children (from 11 months to 7 years of age) are also on the same diet. Since the birth of her last child, the patient has continued to lactate and admitted to a 7-kg weight loss in the Past year. The patient was referred to the department of rehabilitation medicine due to severe muscle weakness, wasting, and lethargy. She walked with the aid of a cane.

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Country-Specific Mortality and Growth Failure in Infancy and Yound Children and Association With Material Stature

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