Obesity Flashcards

Midterm 2

1
Q

Four M’s

A

Mental
Mechanical
Metabolic
Monetary

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2
Q

T2DM Definition

A

May range from predominant insulin resistance deficiency to a predominant secretory defect with insulin resistance

Sedentary lifestyle
Obesity
usually occurs >25 years of age
>90% at least overweight

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3
Q

A1C

A

Proportion of hemoglobin with glucose attached to it

Reflects average blood glucose over last 2-3 months

People with diabetes will have a measure of ≥6.5% (in adults)

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4
Q

Risk factors of T2DM

A

Obesity (modifiable)

Low PA (modifiable)

Aging (non-modifiable)

Genetics (non-modifiable)

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5
Q

Increased FFA effect on Muscle

A

Increases Insulin Resistance

Decreases Insulin sensitivity

Decreases glucose uptake from circulation

Decreases oxidative potential

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6
Q

Increased FFA effect on Liver

A

Stores more fat in liver (contributes to fatty liver disease)

Increases Gluconeogenesis
- Makes glucose, releases it into circulation

Dyslipoproteinemia
- decreases HDL-C
- Increases VLDL- Tg
- Increases Dense LDL

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7
Q

Effect of Increased FFA on pancreas

A

Hyperinsulinemia
- Causes increased insulin release from pancreas
- leads to eventual B-cell failure
– Hyperstimulation all the time leads to failure

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8
Q

Hypertension

A

140/90

Very responsive to weight loss and salt restriction

16% of the population has hypertension

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9
Q

High Normal blood pressure

A

130/80

Pre-Diabetes

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10
Q

Primary Hypertension

A

High blood pressure with no obvious underlying cause –> Aging

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11
Q

Secondary Hypertension

A

Caused by other conditions affecting the kidneys, arteries or diseases

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12
Q

Adiponectin

A

Secreted by fat cells

More adiponectin means more insulin sensitivity and vice versa

Less Adiponectin also causes an increase in vasoconstriction

Secreted exclusively by adipocytes

Inversely proportional to %body fat (more likely adipocyte size)

Weight (fat) loss, increased adiponectin concentrations

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13
Q

Cholesterol Ester Transfer Protein (CETP)

A

Released via the adipocytes

Transfers cholesterol from HDL to LDL

LDL loses some of its trigylcerides
- causes LDL particles to become more dense (VLDL)

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14
Q

Apo B

A

Main protein that makes VLDL and LDL

Elevated levels of Apo B are associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease.
- Each LDL particle contains one Apo B, measuring Apo B can provide a more accurate assessment of cardiovascular risk compared to measuring LDL alone

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15
Q

Factors that determine Metabolic Syndrome

A

WC (visceral adiposity)

Elevated triglycerides

Reduced HDL-C

Elevated BP

Elevated Fasting plasma Glucose

Need to meet ≥3 measures to have metabolic syndrome

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16
Q

Osteoarthritis and Obesity

A

Obesity in the number one preventable risk factor
- losing weight can reduce the likelihood of getting osteoarthritis

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17
Q

Splanchnic Adipose Tissue

A

Visceral Adiposity, Intra-abdominal

When released, visceral fat drains directly to the liver, and is a major contributor to metabolic syndrome

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18
Q

Comparison of FFA release when insulin is low vs when insulin is high (after a meal)

A

When low
- Very small percentage of FFA is released from splanchnic

When High
- Half the FFA is coming from splanchnic area

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19
Q

Gender differences in VAT

A

Men are at greater risk than women of greater VAT and cluster of metabolic conditions

25% of all men are affected

On average, MEN have 2x the VAT as pre-menopausal women

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20
Q

Gender differences in VAT following menopause in women

A

Men and Women with matched VAT have similar CVD risk profiles

Post-menopausal women accelerated accumulation of VAT

Potential treatment with HRT or other therapies

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21
Q

Ectopic Fat

A

Fat accumulation on an organ

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22
Q

Weight loss surgery Qualifications

A

BMI ≥40 - independent of the presence of obesity-related complications

BMI 35-40 - who have at least one major obesity related complication

BMI 30-34.9 - who have been refractory to non-surgical attempts at weight loss with obesity-related complications, Especially T2DM

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23
Q

Contraindications of Weight Loss surgery

A

Medical Conditions making surgery at “high risk”

Pregnancy

Genetic Conditions

Certain mental health disorders

Substance abuse / alcohol abuse

Poor attendance + refusal to make lifestyle changes

Unable to comprehend advice

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24
Q

Adjustable Gastric Banding (AGB)

A

Performed laparoscopically

Works by restricting amount of food that can comfortably be eaten by implanting an adjustable band around the opening of the stomach

Simple and relatvely safe
short recovery period
NO ALTERING OF ANATOMY OR PHYSIOLOGY

Slower initial weight loss
Often weight loss may be less pronounced than other surgeries
Less improvement of diabetes than with bypass

REVERSIBLE
RESTRICTIVE
NO MALABSORPTION

Weight loss of about 20%

25
Sleeve Gastrectomy (SG)
Removes large portion of the stomach and staples it closed so the volume is greatly reduced No insertion of foreign objects Reduces food intake (removes ghrelin cell mass: lower hunger) Low potential for leakage Reduced Ghrelin and potential increase in GLP-1 RESTRICTIVE NO MALABSORPTION NOT REVERSIBLE Average Weight loss of just under 30%
26
Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass
Changes passage of food so that a large amount of food is not absorbed in the beginning of the small intestine by bypassing it and connecting to a later part of the SI. Greatly controls food intake Reversible in an emergency - though this procedure should be though of as permanent Minimal Diet restriction Slightly better weight loss maintenance or reversal of T2DM compared to SG Vomiting if food is not chewed or eaten too quickly Staple line failure or ulcers Risk of deficiencies in vitamins (B12), iron and Calcium RESTRICTIVE MALABSORPTIVE NON REVERSIBLE Average weight loss of just OVER 30%
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Duodenal Switch
Combines the SG with significant intestinal bypass Best reversal of T2DM Partially reversible in an emergency - though should be thought of as permanent Staple line failure or Ulcers Risk of deficiencies in vitamins (B12), iron and calcium RESTRICTIVE MALABSORPTIVE NON-REVERSIBLE Average weight loss of just over 40%
28
Metabolic Surgeries
Duodenal Switch and Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass Lead to improved appetite/metabolic hormones like GLP-1 and PYY (food introduced to distal intestine) - Gets to distal SI quicker so GLP-1 and PYY is released more rapidly, reducing appetite
29
Dumping Syndrome
Sugary food leaves the stomach quickly Intestine swells causing cramping and pain Symptoms: Fast HR, Sweating, Nausea, diarrhea or vomiting Can be caused by any of the surgeries that lower the size of the stomach
30
Orlistat
Brand Name = Xenical Lipase inhibitor - stops your intestine from breaking down triglycerides in food so you don't absorb fatty acids 30% of the fat you consume will not be absorbed - fat ends up in the feces - interaction between the body's natural high coefficient of digestibility of fat via the drug Orlistat (xenical) needs a low fat diet otherwise side effects of the drug would be too great - reason why orlistat (xenical) placebo will also lose weight Long term adherence (1-year after) is low (30%) Side Effects - Oily Stools (more fat in stools) - Anal leakage - Gas with discharge - Urgent bowel movements - Diarrhea - Cramping or pain - Reduced absorption of vitamins AVERAGE WIGHT LOSS 10% vs 6% placebo
31
Liraglutide
Brand Names = Victoza and Saxenda GLP-1 Receptor Agonists - causes weight loss by slowing gastric emptying, effect on satiety (brain)... not causing hypoglycemia Side effects - Gastrointestinal side effects - nausea - vomiting - pancreatitis AVERAGE WEIGHT LOSS = 8.6% vs 2.6% placebo
32
Semaglutide
Brand Names = Ozempic (injection), Rybelsus (oral), Wegovy GLP-1 Receptor agonists - slows down gastric emptying lowers hypoglycemia Different from Liraglutide that it is a once weekly injection, rather than daily oral medication. Side Effects - MAIN, gastrointestinal issues - Nausea - vomiting - pancreatitis AVERAGE WEIGHT LOSS = 15% vs 2.4% placebo
33
Naltrexone-Bupropion
Brand Name = Contrave Just Naltrexone BN = ReVia (opiod agonist) Just Bupropiod BN - Wellbutrin (Antidepressant) Naltrexone: - used for treatment for alcohol or opiod dependence Bupropion: - reduces uptake of norepinephrine and dopamine Either alone does not cause weight loss, but together, weight loss of ~5kg more than placebo Mechanism seems related to reductions in food cravings Side Effects: - birth defects - headaches - dry mouth - dizziness AVERAGE WEIGHT LOSS = 6.1% vs 1.3% placebo
34
"Diet"
Sum of food and drink an individual habitually consumes
35
Low Fat Diet; what are they
<30% of EI from Fat (some say 10-15%) Maybe - <10% EI from saturated Fat - NO trans fats Can be "ad libidum" or with concomitant emphasis on energy restriction Looking at just reducing fat or looking to reduce EI all together
36
Why Would a low fat diet work
Many high fat foods are very energy dense (less volume, high calories) - if you can eat foods with lower calorie content, you can consume till you feel full, while still lowering EI Body is very effective at turning food fat into body fat. Eating non-high fat foods will reduce the effectiveness of turning foods into body fat
37
Why Would a low-fat diet not work
Palatability - low fat food often doesn't taste as good. Won't eat as much and may not adhere for long term Potential High CHO/Sugar Content - If replacing high-fat with processed sugar foods, you're not going to get ideal goal of low fat dieting
38
Low Carb Diets; What are they
Reduced Carb Diet: <130g of carbs per day, up to 45% of total calories Low carb diet: 30-130gg of carbs per day Very low carb diet: <30g of carbs/day; will usually permit ketosis to occur Ad libidum intake of fat and animal protein
39
Why would a low-carb diet work
Body promotes adipose tissue metabolism when CHO absent - **need to store CHO for the brain Rapid weight loss due to: - Appetite suppression. Protein and fats effect on CCK, GLP-1 Water loss (1-2kg in 1-2 weeks) - Glycogen reserves go down on a low carb diet if your exercising - Every gram of Carb stored in the muscle/liver, stores about 3g of water
40
Why would low-carb diets not work
Too restrictive Unlikely to be adhered long term Concerns with high meat consumption Can be discouraging after initial success slows down Potential for nutritional inadequacies
41
Low-Carb vs Low-Fat
At 6 months: - Low Carb has 3.3kg greater weight loss than Low fat - low CHO better for HDL and TG - Sometimes better for blood glucose, blood pressure lowering (indicators of metabolic syndrome) - Low fat better for LDL and total cholesterol levels -- some low carb diets increase LDL 12 months: - Similar body weight - Body composition was better in low fat diets - Low carb had greater improvement in HDL at 2 years
42
High Protein Diet; what are they
Not consistently Defined, often hard to distinguish from low carb diet Relative terms - >25% of kcal from protein - >1.2g of protein / kg of BW
43
Why would high protein diet work
High satiety Very energy demanding to store excess - Excess protein can be difficult to store due to low transferability of protein to amino acids Restrictive Can taste good Preserve FFM
44
Why would High protein diet not work
Concerns with high meat consumption - Health perspective - Potentially costly
45
Implications for High protein diet
Evidence shows may help in prevention of regaining weight after weight loss intervention High protein - low glycemic index diet was only diet in study shown to stop regaining weight
46
Very Low Calorie Diet: what are they
<800 kcal or <50% of RMR (<900 kcal according to health canada)
47
Why would VLCD work
Simple to follow - No food prep - No calorie counting Large energy defecit Rapid weight loss can be motivating Could be a starting point to other changes Help break eating habits of "addictions"
48
Why Would VLCD not work
Not a long term solution No changes in behaviours... once VLCD is finished people simply return to old behaviours (Opra) Very Very costly ~3000-3500 US per treatment plan (12 weeks) Must be medically supervised
49
Negative Side effects of VLCD
Gallstones (up to 25% of patients) Old intolerance, hair loss, headache, fatigue, dizziness, volume depletion, muscle cramps, constipation VLCD's deaths occurred in the 1970s when dieters consumed products that contained low-quality protein and were deficient in vitamins and minerals
50
Recommendation 1 from Norm's PA in Obesity management
Aerobic PA (30-60 minutes o f moderate to vigorous intensity most days of the week) can be considered for adults who want to: - achieve small amounts of body weight and fat loss - achieve reductions in abdominal visceral fat and ectopic fat such as liver and heart fat, even in the absence of weight loss - favour weight maintenance after weight loss - favour the maintenance of FFM during weight loss - Increase cardiorespiratory fitness
51
Recommendation 2 from Norm's PA in Obesity Management
For Adults living with overweight or obesity, resistance training may promote weight maintenance or modest increases in muscle mass or FFM and mobility
52
Recommendation 3 from Norm's PA in Obesity Management
Increasing exercise intensity, including high-intensity interval training, can achieve greater increases in cardiorespiratory fitness and reduce the amount of time required to achieve similar benefits as from moderate-intensity aerobic work
53
Recommendation 4 from Norm's PA in Obesity Management
Regular PA, with and without weight loss, can improve many cardiometabolic risk factors in adults who have overweight or obesity, including: - hyperglycemia and insulin sensitivity - High blood pressure - Dyslipidemia
54
Recommendation 5 from Norm's PA in Obesity Management
Regular PA can improve health-related QOL, mood disorders and body image in adults with overweight or obesity
55
Physical Activity and Body Comp
Obesity management interventions that incorporate exercise generally report either maintenance or gain in FFM Exercise alone is effective in reducing abdominal visceral fat Interventions that include diet and exercise have the most benefit. Reducing the most fat mass and preserving FFM than diet alone.
56
Intensity Considerations
While greater intensity requires less time to complete a given volume and leads to greater improvements in cardiorespiratory fitness. It is not associated with statistically significant greater reductions in weight or fat mass
57
Implications of Working At Fat-max
This where the absolute most fat is being oxidized, as the muscle triglycerides are being called on more. 55-65% - However, No evidence that exercising at fat-max increases fat loss compared to working at higher intensity Greater RELATIVE fat oxidization occurs at 25% of maximum oxygen uptake - higher percentage of cal/kg/min is coming from fat, but less absolute kcal being burned
58
Resistance Training For Weight Loss
Not very effective - BUT can contribute to change in body comp (retain FFM) Improved metabolism Maintenance of Function STRONGEST PREDICTOR OF IF SOMEONE WILL DIE IS LEVEL OF FITNESS <5 MET fitness level is high predictor of different mortalities
59