Obesity and regulation of appetite Flashcards

1
Q

What is overweight BMI?

A

25-29.9

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2
Q

What BMI is associated with obesity?

A

greater than 30

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3
Q

What waist circumference in men and women is associated with high risk of obesity?

A

greater than 40/35 inches

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4
Q

What is the significance of waist circumference

A

indirect measure of central adiposity correlated with visceral fat. Excess fat in the abdomen is an independent predictor of risk factors and morbidity.

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5
Q

What 3 factors influence intake and expenditure?

A

enviornmental and social influences, genetic makeup, individual choices

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6
Q

Of the 3 components that comprise energy expenditure, what has the greatest impact?

A

basal metabolic rate (others are physical activity, thermic effect of food)

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7
Q

What are afferent signals that increase appetite?

A

NE, neuropeptide Y, agouti-related peptide, ghrelin

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8
Q

What are afferent signals that decrease appetite?

A

leptin, insulin, a-melanocyte-stimulating hormone)

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9
Q

Afferent signals that increase appetite and those that decrease appetitie are recieved in the _____

A

hypothalamus, (lateral)

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10
Q

What 5 things make up TEE? (total energy expenditure

A
  1. REE: resting energy expenditure
  2. TEF: thermic effect of food
  3. ADL: activities of daily living
  4. exercise
  5. NEAT: non-exercise activity thermogenesis
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11
Q

_____ integrates diverse signals like appetite and sends efferent signals to regulated energy intake and expenditure

A

Hypothalamus (lateral)

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12
Q

What signals does the hypothalamus secrete that STIMULATE food intake?

A

NPY, AgRP, hypocretins, orexins

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13
Q

T or F AgRP is short lived.

A

False. one injection can last several days. NPY is short lived

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14
Q

How is the appetite stimulating effect of AgRP mediated?

A

Antagonism of MC3 and MC4. This reverses inhibition of food intake induced by alpha-MSH

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15
Q

What hormones released by the hypothalamus to stimulate food intake may also have a role in sleep?

A

hypocretins and orexins

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16
Q

What 2 receptors are part of the ECS? What do they do?

A

CB1: CNS,GI tract, adipocytes. increase appetite, motivation to eat, fat accumulation, intereferes with feelings of satiety
CB2: no role in appetite regulation

17
Q

What ANOREXIGENIC agents are released by the hypothalamus

A

CART, serotonin, melanocortins (act on MC4 receptors)

18
Q

What adipocyte-derived signals play a role in regulation of food uptake?

A

TNFa: insulin resistance
adiponectin: deficient in obese pt
Leptin: absence leads to overfeeding and massive obesity, inhibits NPY actions

19
Q

What pancreatic signals play a role in regulation of food intake

A

Insulin: deficiency/resistance associated with hyperphagia. Role in satiety and meal termination
PP: Satiety signaling and reduction of food intake

20
Q

What GI signals play a role in food intake

A

Ghrelin: stimulates GH secretion, increased food intake
PYY: satiety signal
GLP1: gut-derived satiety signal, suppress glucagon secretion
Cholecystokinin: potent satiety signal

21
Q

What are incretins?

A

GLP1 and GIP….. boost postprandial insulin secretion

22
Q

______ is the only peripheral signal activated preprandially and may be unique in its role as a rare peripheral signal for hunger and meal initiation.

A

Ghrelin

23
Q

_____ is the most common known monogenic obesity factor.

A

MC4R

24
Q

Describe the pathogenesis involved in MC4R mutations

A

a-MSH on MC4R causes decreased food intake. Mutation–> hyperphagia.
Clinical manifestations: increased linear growth, increased fat and lean body mass, increased bone mineral density, severe hyperinsulinemia

25
Q

What does leptin therapy induce?

A

weight loss

26
Q

Read over hypoglycema

A

3 pages