Idiopathic juvenile osteoporosis

Generally, idiopathic juvenile osteoporosis tends to resolve by itself in the first four years after puberty when normal growth resumes. On the other hand, disability may extend into adulthood. The reason for this is unknown.

In the case of idiopathic juvenile osteoporosis, treatment may not be necessary. IJO often resolves itself spontaneously. Nevertheless, managing the bone loss is important during a child's important bone-building years. Treatment for IJO may include: ...

Idiopathic Juvenile Osteoporosis see Osteoporosis (Juvenile)
Idiopathic Neutropenia see Neutropenia (Severe Chronic)
IgA Nephropathy see Glomerulonephritis
IHSS see Cardiomyopathies
ILS see Cortical malformations ...

See also: Osteoporosis, Diabetes, Tic disorder, X-Ray, Fracture