ESS 3 Lecture Notes - Lecture 7: Cytosol, Hyponatremia, Triglyceride

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BMI
Way to categorize people into if they are healthy or unhealthy according to their weight
Measure of body weight relative to height
<18.5 = underweight
18.5-24.9 = healthy
25-29.9 = overweight
30 = obese
Does not take body composition into account
Does not measure muscle
Average height/shorter + muscular = labeled as obese
BMI = weight (kg) / height (m)^2
Energy balance
Energy balance: occurs when energy intake = energy expenditure
Energy intake: kcal from food
Energy expenditure: energy expended at rest, during physical activity, and a result of
eating food
Obesity results from a chronic imbalance in energy intake and expenditure
energy intake > expenditure = weight gain
Hormonal changes associated with obesity result in a low-grade chronic inflammation
Enlarged fat cells produce excess hormones
Hormones cause low-grade inflammation (direct correlation to disease)
Adverse health effects and increased risk of chronic disease
Energy balance is hormonally regulated
Two ways
Short-term system: mediated by ghrelin
Mediated by stomach pressure
Regulates hunger and satiety
Ghrelin: produced in the stomach
Stimulates hunger
Long-term system: mediated by leptin
Adjusts food intake and energy expenditure
Maintains adequate fat stores
Leptin: produced by adipose tissue
Suppresses hunger (acts like insulin)
Total energy expenditure (TEE)
Basal metabolism 60%
⅔ of daily energy
Amount of calories necessary to keep organs functioning at rest
Metabolic activities:
Basal metabolic rate (BMR) / Resting metabolic rate (RMR)
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Primarily determined by:
Weight
Lean tissue
A lean individual expends more energy at rest than someone with more body fat
Skeletal muscle is 3x more metabolically active than adipose tissue
Thermic effect of food (TEF) 10%
Energy needed to digest, absorb, and metabolize nutrients in food
10% of the energy content of food ingested
Does not vary greatly between people
Activity energy expenditure (AEE) 30%
Physical activity
Voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
Most variable component of energy expenditure
Amount of energy needed based on:
Muscle mass, body weight, activity
Thermogenesis: generation of heat
Measure of energy expended involuntarily
Occurs when we are digesting food
Adaptive thermogenesis: adapting to dramatically changing circumstances
Ex: extra work done by body
Amount expended is extremely variable
NEAT: non-exercise activity thermogenesis
Impact on the risk of obesity
Obese individuals spend more time sitting and less time moving
Body fat and distribution
Waist circumference is an estimator of abdominal obesity
Measuring assesses presence of abdominal obesity
Viscera (abdominal) fat is an independent health risk
Cardiovascular disease
Type 2 diabetes
Insulin resistance
Premature all-cause mortality
How low is unhealthy?
3-5% for men
10-12% for women
Body fat is essential in manufacturing of hormones
Provides cushion for internal organs
Low body fat levels
Delayed physical maturation during adolescence
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Infertility
Amenorrhea (cessation of menstruation)
Accelerated bone loss
Decrease in bone density
Goals of obesity treatment
Achieve and maintain clinically meaningful weight loss
Losing and maintaining 5-10% of initial body weight represents clinical success
Reduces risk of chronic disease
Long-term success dependent on maintenance of 10% weight loss at one year
<20% overweight and obese adults are successful at one year and longer-term success
is lower
Treatment options
Effective approaches:
behavioral/lifestyle intervention, dietary modifications, increased physical
activity
Weight loss surgery
Anti-obesity medications
Appetite suppressant, metabolic effects, nutrient absorption
Physical activity
Physical activity: any bodily movement produced by skeletal muscle that causes energy
expenditure
Exercise: intentional physical exertion
Short-term benefit
Helps people lose body fat
Builds muscle mass
Helps people become physically fit
Long-term benefits
Maintains healthy body weight
Reduces the risk of heart disease, stroke, type 2 diabetes, cancer
Manages stress
Reduces anxiety and depression
Promotes physical fitness
Physical fitness: ability to perform moderate to vigorous activity without undue
fatigue
ACSM recommend four types of physical exercise to promote health
Resistance training (strength training)
Increases muscle strength, improves body composition, and promotes bone
health
Cardio
Increases the heart rate and promotes use of oxygen
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Document Summary

Way to categorize people into if they are healthy or unhealthy according to their weight. Measure of body weight relative to height. Does not take body composition into account. Average height/shorter + muscular = labeled as obese. Bmi = weight (kg) / height (m)^2. Energy balance: occurs when energy intake = energy expenditure. Energy expenditure: energy expended at rest, during physical activity, and a result of eating food. Obesity results from a chronic imbalance in energy intake and expenditure. Energy intake > expenditure = weight gain. Hormonal changes associated with obesity result in a low-grade chronic inflammation. Hormones cause low-grade inflammation (direct correlation to disease) Adverse health effects and increased risk of chronic disease. Amount of calories necessary to keep organs functioning at rest. Basal metabolic rate (bmr) / resting metabolic rate (rmr) A lean individual expends more energy at rest than someone with more body fat. Skeletal muscle is 3x more metabolically active than adipose tissue.

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