Aim: Hip fractures are the most serious and economically most important complication of osteoporosis. Therefore in our study we examined risk factors associated with osteoporotic hip fractures. Material and Methods: Patients (Group 1; n=35) with osteoporotic hip fractures were compared with patients aged ≥70 years without osteoporotic hip fractures (Group 2; n=35). Age and sex distribution of the patients were recorded. From all patients bone mineral density measurements (BMD) of their L1-L4 vertebras and femurs (total and femoral head) were obtained using dual energy X-Ray absorptiometry (DXA) techniques. Their walking distances, presence and location of any previous fracture(s), usage of any assisted device, concomitant disease(s), laboratory values, creatinine clearance (ml/min), and recurrent falling episodes were documented. Results: Any significant difference could not be found as for sex, BMD measurements of relevant regions, presence of any previous fracture(s), history of recurrent falls and creatinine clearance (p >0.05). The mean age of the patients in Group 1 was more advanced (p>0.05). Although walking distances in Group 2 were longer, the difference was not statistically significant (p>0.05).The usage of asisted device and the presence of concomitant disease(s) were more frequently observed in Group 1 (p