Adaptive Thermogenesis And Set-Point Flashcards

1
Q

Minnesota semi-starvation study and 8 results

A

1944 - 36 males on 24 was of energy restriction and 5km run /day

  • reduced basal metabolic rate
  • increased hunger
  • irritability
  • reduced pulse
  • increased sensitivity to cold
  • lethargic
  • obsession with food - invest in cookbooks when they had no prior interest
  • hyperphagia in reseeding - increased caloric consumption
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2
Q

Can you just give someone leptin

A

No because they will develop a resistance

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3
Q

Why does leptin reduce?

A

Reduced body weight because it is proportional to fat mass

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4
Q

Who can we give leptin to?

A

People who has lost weight to remain there but you wont eat as much

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5
Q

Mediterranean diet and fat

A

All of it is bad for you and are linked to CV diseases

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6
Q

5145 participants with overweight/obesity - 2 groups and results

A

Diabetes support and education - 3 meetings/year to discuss diet, PA and social support

Intensive lifestyle intervention - meet weekly, 1200-1800kcals, meal plans, >175 weekly PA, cognitive behavioural therapy by dietitians, psychologists, and exercise specialists

Significant body weight reduction in intervention group but weight increased as time went on

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7
Q

204 participants with obesity and 2 weight loss programs based on time

A

See is we can trick the brain with a longer period of trying to lose weight - no losing weight slowly does not protect against weight regain - 15% of body weight was lost over 2 different time periods - trajectory of weight gain is the same for both
Phase1: 36 wks vs 12 wk weight loss
Phase2: if 12.5 weight loss was achieved, individuals placed on weight maintenance diet and followed for 144 weeks

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8
Q

Long term persistence of hormonal adaptations to weight loss - are the changes in satiety hormones that occur with weight loss persist with prolonged maintenance of reduced weight

  • what happened
  • participants
  • avg weight loss
A

Satiety hormone response to meal were measured 3 times - before weight loss, after 10% weight loss, after a year of sustaining that
BMI 35 - specific meal and 180 min after the meal they measure hunger, appetite, blood test
16/50 participants didn’t complete it, 4 withdrew within the first week, 7 did not meet the 10% weight loss threshold, 5 withdrew during maintenance
Average decrease fo weight was 14 %, ~ 9 % was remained at significant at 62 wks

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9
Q

3 Results of the Study for persistence of Hormonal Adaptations after a year
2 conclusions

A

Circulating Leptin, Peptie YY, CCK, GLP- 1 and insulin were significantly reduced relative to baseline - weight loss of 13.5kg, anthro measurements were all down and remained down till wk 62 leptin decease by 65% at wk 10 - and 35 at wk 62
Circulating levels of ghrelin were significantly increased at wk 10 and 62 relative to base line
Subjective appetite - increased hunger and appetite
* homeostatic alterations that occur with negative energy balance and reduced weight persist for periods greater than one year even when weight is regained.
High recidivism rate in obesity has a strong physiological and metabolic basis

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10
Q

Why do the altered hormones persist at weight loss?

A

Body is protective of set point set by your hypothalamus

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11
Q

Ensure/boost/meal replacements/sports drinks

A

Depends on what you’re doing - if you are replenishing for an event coming up vs you’re not…

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12
Q

Rosenbaum and Leibel’s adaptive thermogenesis in humans

- parameters

A

Hospital for 9 months, liquid diet (40% fat, 45% sugar, 15% protein) and PA controlled

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13
Q

Adaptive thermogenesis

A

Decreases in energy expenditure beyond what could be predicted from body weight or its components (fat-free mass and fat mass) in response to a decrease in energy intake

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14
Q

Reduction in body weight and reduction in energy expenditure - does it occur in lean ind? Why? (2)

A

10% = 20-25% -> 10-15% lower than expected
Yes - you can be at the same body weight but your energy expenditure will be lower if you had lost weight, hunger hormones and hedonic response are amplified forever

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15
Q

How to win the battle?

A

Don’t gain weight because even if you lost it its hard to keep it off

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16
Q

4 mechanisms of adaptive thermogenesis

A

Reduction in total energy expenditure - b/c non resting energy expenditure is reduced (85-90%) and skeletal muscle work efficiency is increased by 20%
Reduced sympathetic nervous system tone (HR, metabolism) and increased parasympathetic system
Reduced thyroid hormone (T3 - active form of thyroid hormone which would have made metabolism more efficient)
Reduced brown fat

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17
Q

Resting energy expenditure is when?

A

You are unconscious

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18
Q

How does mechanical efficiency affect adaptive thermogenesis (3)

A

Improved through reduced energy expenditure for a set amount of work - less oxygen required

  • increased utilization of FA as a fuel
  • reduction in glycolysis (decreased phosphofructokinase activity)
  • decreased PFK/cytochrome oxidase (COX) ratio - indicating increased fat oxidation
19
Q

Adaptive thermogenesis and brown fat

A

Weight loss -> reduction in brown adipose tissue who produces heat
- due to reduced SNS &/ reduced thyroid hormone

20
Q

Mechanism of brown fat

A

More mitochondria and uncoupled protein 1 (UCP-1) - uncouple of mitochondrial substrate oxidation from ATP production - release the energy of FA as heat.

21
Q

Weight loss and PAexercise

A

Need to be uncoupled

22
Q

Metabolism of biggest losers

A

Slower and weight is back up, EE stays low so you cant eat the same amt of calories

23
Q

Adaptive thermogenesis to weight gain

A

Increased thyroid hormone
SNS activated
TEE, NREE, leptin goes up
*for a period of time - 3/4 wks this will become your new set point and hypothalamus will kick in and protect that set point for your body

24
Q

Does increased hunger and appetite after weight loss diminish over time?

A

No

25
Q

TEE and weight loss

A

Disproportionate decrease in TEE after weight loss.

26
Q

Does the body like to lose weight? Why?

A

No - survival, extra energy/certain amount of body fat for reproduction - thus why leptin is so important

27
Q

How do you keep your weight off?

A

Whatever you did to get rid of it you must maintain for the rest of your life to maintain that weight loss.

28
Q

What do western societies regard obesity and inability of ind to sustain weight loss

A

self-imposed conditions that reflect a lack of will power related to lifestyle changes

29
Q

Why is there a tendency to store energy as fat? (2) how?

A
  • advantage by enabling survival during periods of prolonged energy restriction
  • nourish both mother and fetus during and after pregnancy
  • human genome would be enriched for alleles of genes favoring the storage of energy as adipose tissue
30
Q

in long term studies of weight reduced children and adults - how many return to their previous weight percentile?

A

80-90%

31
Q

why is there an inability to successful maintain weight loss?

A

reflect actions of potent and redundant metabolic, neuroendocrine and autonomic system

32
Q

TEE in subjects who have sustained weight loss for extended periods of time (6m-7y) in circumstances of enforced energy restriction in the biosphere 2 project, bariatric csurgery and lifestyle modifications and what does it imply?

A

reduced - necessity for long term changes in lifestyle

33
Q

REE changes after weight loss

A

some have none, some have modest reductions - 10-15% decline in TEE beyond that predicted on the basis of body composition changes

34
Q

circulating leptin according to diet weight loss

A

decreased as it is proportional to fat mass

35
Q

the fact that NREE is a major component affected by changes in body weight implies that

A

PA is successful in maintaining reduced weight

36
Q

the lack of increase in TSH with weight loss despite the decrease in T3 means?

A

Hypothalamic TRH decreased following weight loss

37
Q

What does the decline in SNS tone mean?

A

hypometabolic state - direct effects on skeletal muslce, indirect effect on circulating conc of thyroid hormones

38
Q

anatomy of brown fat

A

rish sympathetic nerve and vascular supply

39
Q

brown fat in the presence of cold, weight gain, and/or sympathetic nervous stimulation in rodents / exogenous/endogenous hypercatecholaminemia in humans

A

activity increases and produce heat

40
Q

What causes the reduced obligatory and/or facultative thermogenesis by brown fat - 2

A

declines in SNS activity and circulating concentration of bioactive thyroid hormones after weight loss - could attribute to a fraction of REE change

41
Q

What ultimately creates the optimal biological circumstances for weight regain? 1-2

A

dynamic weight loss - youre hungerier (eat more often), less satiated (eat more/meal). maintenance of reduced weight - satiety is diminished along with energy expenditure.

42
Q

obesity is a state in which

A

human body actively opposes the cure over long periods of time beyong the initial resolution of symptomatology.

43
Q

for hormonal changes following weight loss, was there change every week?

A

yes

44
Q

to reduce weight below the elebated body weight set point in obese persons

A

vigorously resisted