After reading the paragraph below, answer the questions that follow.
In the year 2000, it was estimated that the number of new osteoporotic fractures in men and women ages 50 and older was 9.0 million: 1.6 million were at the hip, 1.7 million were at the forearm, and 1.4 million were from the spine and humerus. Consider the following data and answer the questions that follow.
Estimated Number of Fractures (in Thousands) Worldwide at the Sites Shown in Men and Women in the Year 2000
| Site of Fracture | Percentage of Fractures | Men | Women | Total |
| Hip | 18.2 | 490 | 1,137 | 1,627 |
| Forearm | 18.5 | 332 | 1,328 | 1,660 |
| Spine | 15.8 | 554 | 862 | 1,416 |
| Humerus | 7.9 | 178 | 528 | 706 |
| Other sites | 39.6 | 1,909 | 1,641 | 3,550 |
| Total | 100 | 3,463 | 5,496 | 8,959 |
Source: Adapted from Johnell, O., & Kanis, J.A. (2006).
Osteoporosis International, 17(12): 1726. doi:10.1007/s00198-006-0172-4.
Compare the percentage of fractures in the hip, forearm, spine, and humerus in men and women combined to the percentage of fractures at other sites in men and women combined. What do you conclude?
◦ There are about 10% fewer fractures in the hip, forearm, spine, and humerus in men and women than in fractures at other sites in men and women.
◦ There are 100% fewer fractures in the hip, forearm, spine, and humerus in men and women than in fractures at other sites in men and women.
◦ There are about 50% more fractures in the hip, forearm, spine, and humerus in men and women than in fractures at other sites in men and women.
◦ There are about 20% more fractures in the hip, forearm, spine, and humerus in men and women than in fractures at other sites in men and women.
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