Energy balance and obesity W1 Flashcards

1
Q

Energy balance for weight loss

A

Less food intake and more energy expenditure (exercise)

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2
Q

Energy balance for weight gain

A

More energy intake and less energy expenditure

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3
Q

What percentage of energy intake is used for heat loss?

A

50%

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4
Q

What percentage of energy intake is for digestion/absorption?

A

5 to 10%

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5
Q

What is the rest of the energy intake used for?

A

ATP

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6
Q

Regulation of food intake – physiological factors

A

Hormones, peptides, energy stores, hypothalamus

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7
Q

Regulation of food intake – genetic factors

A

Leptin, MC4R

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8
Q

Regulation of food intake – psychological factors

A

Mood

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9
Q

Regulation of food intake – social/environmental factors

A

Lifestyle, work

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10
Q

How many calories per day could produce 2 kg of weight gain per year?

A

50 kcal per day

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11
Q

What is leptin?

A

Sensor of body fat that reduces food intake And is produced by adipose issues

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12
Q

What are the two groups of neurons that have opposing actions in Lepton’s targets in the hypothalamus

A

Neuropeptide (NPY)and agouti related peptide (AGRP)

Pro-opiomelanocortin (POMC) and a-melanocyte-stimulating hormone (a-MSH)

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13
Q

Neuropeptide (NPY)and agouti related peptide (AGRP)

A

Work together to increase food intake and decrease energy expenditure

Energy in is increased energy out is decreased

You are more hungry

Activated by reduced leptin

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14
Q

Pro-opiomelanocortin (POMC) and a-melanocyte-stimulating hormone (a-MSH)

A

Work together to decrease food intake and increase energy expenditure

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15
Q

Leptin deficiency

A

Very rare only in two families

Severe childhood obesity

Given recombinant leptin resolved obesity

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16
Q

Leptin mutation

A

Mutations in the leptin receptor are very rare (have Lepine but cannot bind)

Severe childhood obesity

Mutations prevent leptin entering the cell

Recombinant leptin doesn’t help as it still won’t bind or respond

17
Q

Lipton levels linked with obesity

A

Leptin levels are not lower in obese individuals

18
Q

Different behaviours

A

Ordering takeout

Watching telly

Eating out

19
Q

What is BMR?

A

Basil, metabolic rate

The amount of energy suspended by the body to maintain physiological functions over a period of 24 hours

20
Q

Are the main components of energy expenditure?

A

Meal induced thermogenesis

Increase the metabolic rate following food consumption

Thermic effect for fat is lower than protein or carbohydrate

Physical activity of 20 to 40% of daily expenditure

21
Q

Inheritability of obesity

A

Can be as high as 30 to 40%

22
Q

Gene disorders of obesity

A

Single gene disorders approximately 200 associated with obesity

23
Q

Body mass index

A

Weight in kilograms/height in metres squared

24
Q

Underweight BMI

25
Desirable BMI
18.5 to 24.9
26
Overweight BMI
25 to 29.9
27
Grade one moderately obese BMI
30 to 34.9
28
Grade 2 severely obese BMI
35 to 39.9
29
Grade 3 morbidly obese BMI
>40
30
How many people in England are overweight or obese?
Over 68% adult men Over 59% adult women
31
Overweight children in the UK
One and five children in reception are overweight or obese One and three children in year six is overweight or obese
32
Complications associated with obesity
Sex hormone imbalance - Hormone dependent tumours Increased free fatty acids - Insulin resistance - Hypertension - Dyslipaemia - Type two diabetes - CVD Mechanical stress - Sleep apnoea - Osteoarthritis - Low back pain - Shortness of breath
33
Weight management UK recommendations
Reduce energy intake by 600 kcal a day Healthy balanced diet 150 minutes of more activity per week