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obesity
chronic complex disease defined by excessive fat deposits that can impair health
weight bmi
underweight: <18.5
normal: 18.5-24.9
overweight: 25-29.9
obesity bmi
obesity class I: 30-34.9
obesity class II: 35-39.9
obesity class III: >40
bmi obesity treatment of care
>25 - lifestyle modifications (diet, exercise, behavior)
>27 with comorbidities + >30 without comorbidities - pharmacotherapy
>35 with comorbidities + >40 without comorbidities - surgery
lifestyle modification treatment
high-intensity, in-person diabetes prevention programs
12 visit in 6 months
personalized feedback
women and men circumference
women waist circumference: <35
men waist circumference: <40
best predictor for metabolic disorders
diabetes
hypertension
dyslipidemia
visceral obesity
apple shape
fat around abdomen and upper body
associated with more obesity complications than peripheral
visceral fat factors
high risk of insulin resistance and disease
more visceral fat = shorter lifespan
subcutaneous fat vs visceral fat
as people get older:
visceral fat>subcutaneous fat
leads to worse metabolic health compared to younger people
peripheral obesity
pear shaped
distribution of body fat is extraperitoneal
distributed around thighs and buttocks
types of adipose tissue
white adipose tissue (wat)
brown adipose tissue
white adipose tissue
store energy
most of surface fats
brown adipose tissue
burns energy
located mostly on shoulder and necks
adipose tissue functions
insulation
immune cell function
energy reserve
hypertrophy
too much fat in wat
hypoxia in wat
induces inflammation
metabolic issues
what happens in body for mild chronic inflammation of adipose tissue?
insulin resistance
atherosclerosis
coronary heart disease
leptin
expressed by adipocytes
acts on hypothalamus
involved in satiety and appetite
high leptin does not = weight loss
adiponectin
regulates insulin sensitivity
high adipose leads to low adiponectin
risk factors for obesity
genetics
neurohormones: brain + hormones controlling hunger
sleep: low sleep = high hunger
medical conditions risk factors
hypothyroidism: slow metabolism
pcos: hormone imbalance = weight gain
hypogonadism: low sex hormone = high fat
cushing’s syndrome: too much cortisol = fat buildup
medication risk factors
steroids: high appetite
antidepressants: can alter appetite/metabolism
antidiabetics (like insulin): promote fat storage
endocannabinoids
effects regular appetite and digestion
ghrelin
hunger hormone
resistin
pro-inflammatory that makes insulin resistance higher
increase when fat storage increases
when high: type 2 diabetes, dyslipidemia, metabolic syndrome
neurologic - obesity complications
cerebrovascular accident (cva)
cardiovascular - obesity complications
hypertension, myocardial infarction
pvd, venous thrombosis
hyperlipidemia
respiratory - obesity complications
sleep apnea
low ventilation
pneumonia
asthma
orthopedic - obesity complications
immobility
osteoarthritis
chronic pain
gastrointestinal - obesity complications
non-alcoholic fatty liver disease
gallstones, gerd, abdominal hernia
diabetes
genitourinary - obesity complications
infertility + low testosterone
kidney stones + urinary incontinence
bph + erectile dysfunction
cancers - obesity complications
breast cancer
endometrial cancer
liver cancer
prostate cancer
childhood obesity
bmi >95th percentile = obese
obese children = obese adults