Ch 9 Nutritional Diseases Flashcards
marasumus
somatic compartment - proteins in skeletal mm
weight falls 60% of normal
growth retardation and loss of mm
skeletal mm is broken down to supply body with AA for energy
low leptin - stimulation of lipolysis
head is too large for body
anemia, vitamin deficiencies, immune deficiency
concurrent infections
kwashiorkor
visceral compartment - proteins in visceral organs, primary is liver
protein deprivation is more sever than the deficit in total calories
weaned too early and fed CHO
generalized or dependent edema due to hypoalbuninemia
skin lesions w/ alternating zones of hyper pigmentation
hair changes, overall loss of color or alternating bands
enlarged fatty liver
main anatomic changes of protein energy malnutrition (PEM)
growth failure
peripheral edema - kwashiorkor
loss of body fat and trophy of mm - marasmus
morphology - PEM
bone marrow - hypoplastic, decreased RC precursors due to anemia
brain - cerebral atrophy, reduced number of neurons, impaired myelination of white matter
thymic and lymphoid atrophy
cachexia
characterized by extreme weight loss, fatigue, mm atrophy, anemia, anorexia, edema
mortality is due to atrophy of the diaphragm and resp. mm
mediators work through NF kappa B induced activation of Ub proteasome pathway
fat soluble vit.
A, D, E, and K
vitamin A function
maintenance of normal vision, regulation of cell growth and differentiation, regulation of lipid metabolism
vitamin A deficiency
night blindness, xerophthalmia, blindness
squamous metaplasia
vulnerability to infections (measles)
vitamin D function
maintenance of adequate plasma levels of Ca and P to support metabolic functions, bone mineralization, neuromuscular transmission
vitamin D deficiency
rickets - children
osteomalacia - adults
vitamin D deficiency - morphology
rachitic rosary - deformation of chest due to overgrowth of cartilage
pigeon breast deformity
lumbar lordosis
bowing of the legs
vitamin C function
activation of prolyl and lysyl hydroxylase - hydroxylation of pro collagen
vitamin C deficiency
leads to the development of scurvy, characterized by bone disease in growing children and hemorrhages and healing defects in children and adults
BMI less than 18.5
underweight
BMI 18.5 - 24.9
normal
BMI 25 - 30
overweight
BMI greater than 30
obese
general consequences of obesity
insulin resistance and hyperinsulinemia ( DM2) coronary artery disease nonalcoholic fatty liver disease cholelithiasis (6x more common) hypoventilation hypersomnolence osteoarthritis
obesity and cancer
increase in insulin increases IGF-1 which activates RAS and PI3K and AKT pathways promoting growth
steroid hormones that regulate cell growth and differentiation in the breast, uterus, and other tissues
proinflammatory state
aflatoxin
hepatocellular carcinomas due to mutation in 249 of TP53
nitrosamines and nitrosamines
gastric carcinomas
high animal fat w/ low fiber
colon cancer