Clinical Endocrinology · 2001 · 115 citations · 49 references
These results suggest that testosterone therapy in young men with raised LH levels and low/normal testosterone levels does not result in significant changes in BMD, body composition, lipids or quality of life, apart from a reduction in physical fatigue and a small reduction in LDL cholesterol. This implies that mild hypogonadism defined on this basis is not of clinical importance in the majority of men, and that androgen replacement cannot be recommended for routine use in these patients.
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Laurence Katznelson, Joel S. Finkelstein, David Schoenfeld et al. · The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism · 1996 · 732 citations · Full text
Risk factors for spinal osteoporosis in men
Ego Seeman, L. Joseph Melton, W. Michael O’Fallon et al. · The American Journal of Medicine · 1983 · 663 citations
Bone Disease, Bone Health, Risk +6