Chp 11 - obesity Flashcards
Obesity is the ____ leading cause of death, e.g. 1st, 2nd, 3rd
2nd
Cause of obesity (source Nguyen and El-Serag)
complex interaction b/n the environment, genetic predisposition, and human behavior – ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS - probably the MAJOR contributing factor to epidemic
Environmental factors – EI and EE
EI - availability, quantity, and energy density of foods consumed
EE - labor saving devices, more time spent sitting, less availability of facilities for activity
Chronic psych stress impact to hunger
Stimulated – high calories, hyper palatable foods
Genetics - specific genes associated with BMI and body fat account for _____% to total variation
less than 5% - genes are important but not as much as lifestyle
Genetic predisposition to obesity can be reduced by ____% by being physically active
40%
Leptin
in fat cells
communicates directly with the hypothalamus – how much energy is currently stored in the body’s fat cells
Negative feedback loop - fat cells decrease in size, leptin decreases, hypoth directs body to eat more and vice versa
Primary biological role of leptin is….
facilitate energy intake when energy storage is low
Adiponectin
Effect on glucose and insulin sensitivity
TG levels?
With higher body fat, result?
insulin synergist
sends blood glucose into body’s cells for storage or use as fuel - INCREASING insulin sensitivity or glucose metabolism
Decreases TG levels - stimulates fat breakdown
Higher body fat - lower levels
Ghrelin, aka
Secreted by the _________
Chief role in regulation of ___________
“hunger hormone”
stomach
appetite
Peptide YY - release in response to…..
Stimulated by both ________ and ________
Effect on appetite…..
Provides a feeling of fullness, aka
food intake
lipids and CHO
cessation
satiety
What % of moderate to severe OSA is DUE to obesity?
58%
Amount of weight gained/lost depends on
1) number of calories consumed
2) composition of diet
3) type of exercise performed
4) level of daily physical activity
BMI Underweight
Normal
Overweight
Obesity
<18.5
18.5-24.9
25-29.9
30-34.9 — Class I
35-39.9 — Class II
Waist circumference - men and women tipping points
Men - <40 in less risk
Women <35 in less risk