Obesity Part 1 Flashcards
What portion of adults in the US can be described as overweight or obese?
Nearly 3 in 4 adults
Prevalence of Obesity in US Adults
Overweight: 31.1% of Americans
Obese: 42.5% of Americans
Severely Obese: 9% of Americans
Obesity Related Medical Costs: 147 billion which is 1429 more than normal weight
Mortality: 300,000 deaths per year in US
-obesity
- overweight
- inactivity
Prevalence of Obesity in US Children
obesity is trending upward in children
children are projected to have a shorter life span than their parents
Obesity Over the Years
2010:
- Goal: 15%
- Outcome: 12 states > 30% obese
2020 Adults:
- Baseline: 33.9%
- Goal: 30.5%
- Outcome: 38.6%
2020 Children:
- Baseline: 16.1%
- Goal: 14.5%
- Outcome: 17.8%
2030 Children:
- Baseline: 17.8%
- Goal: 15.5%
In 2013 what percentage of self-reported obesity existed within Indiana?
30-35%
In 2021 & 2022 what percentage of self-reported obesity existed within Indiana?
35-40%
By 2030, what percentage of the US population could be obese?
50%
Is the US better or worse than other countries in the World?
Worse
1 of a few countries with > 30% obesity
Weight Assessment (BMI)
BMI in kg/m2
Underweight: 18.5 or less
Normal: 18.6-24.9
Overweight: 25-29.9
Obese: 30 and above
Weight Assessment (Waist Circumference)
Women: < 35 inches
Men: < 40 inches
Which of the following types of fat has been implicated as being the most harmful due to increased inflammation, release of free fatty acids?
Peripheral Fat
Subcutaneous Fat
Visceral Fat
Cellulite
Visceral Fat
Location of Fat
- location of body fat is a predictor of health risks
- fat in the abdomen is linked to HTN, DM, CVD, cancer
Diagnosis Codes
E66.9: obesity, unspecified
E66.01: Morbid obesity due to excess calories
E66.09: Other obesity due to excess calories
E66.1: drug induced obesity
E66.8: other obesity
Complications of Obesity
Pulmonary Disease
Nonalcoholic Liver Disease
Gall Bladder Disease
Gynecologic Abnormalities
Osteoarthritis
Skin
Gout
Idiopathic HTN
Stroke
Cataracts
Coronary Heart Disease
Pancreatitis
Cancer
Phlebitis
Causes of Inflammation
Food
Internal Environment: infections, visceral fat, lack of sleep, overuse of antibiotics
External Environment: chemicals, toxins, pollution, stress, radiation, pesticides
Silent Inflammation
associated with excessive visceral fat
Adipocytokines
- proinflammatory and anti-inflammatory facts secreted by adipocytes
Ex) TNF-a, adiponectin, leptin
Gut Hormones
CCK:
- intestinal L cells
- CCKa
- decrease peripheral effect on food intake
PYY:
- intestinal L cells
- Y2R
- decrease peripheral effect on food intake
GLP-1:
- intestinal L cells
- GLP1R
- decrease peripheral effect on food intake
OXM:
- intestinal L cells
- GLP1R
- decrease peripheral effect on food intake
PP:
- pancreas/colon
- Y4R
- decrease peripheral effect on food intake
Ghrelin:
- stomach
- GHS
- increase peripheral effect on food intake
Contributing Factors to Obesity
BEHAVIORAL FACTORS
Genetics
Other:
- lots of responsibilities
- long hours at work
- less sense of meaning/purpose
- sedentary lifestyle
- technology
- convenience
- no breakfast
- high glycemic index carbs
- refined/added sugars
Process Food Ingredients
High Sodium
Bad fats (saturated/trans)
High glycemic index
Nutrient empty