compared with placebo followed by the open-label treatment, on ultradistal-radius bone mineral density over 43 months, the researchers conducted a follow-up extension to the previous ACTIVE phase ...

A broken wrist or distal radius fracture is an extremely common type of fracture. It accounts for 25% to 50% of all broken bones and is most commonly seen in older females and young males.

Your forearm has two bones, the ulna and radius, which reach from the elbow to the wrist. The ulna is the bone on the inner part of your arm, and the radius is the bone on the outer part of your arm.