Age-Related Changes in Body Composition & Measurement Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

what is primary aging

A

unavoidable deterioration of structure and function

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2
Q

what is secondary aging

A

deterioration of structure and function due to preventable lifestyle and environmental exposures

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3
Q

when is secondary aging usually seen

A

in context of disuse that occurs with aging

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4
Q

how can secondary aging be modified

A

through intervention

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5
Q

what can a decline in physiological function with age result in

A

reduced reserve capacity meaning the organs are more vulnerable to stresses

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6
Q

what are age-related changes in the body

A

changes in bone, muscle, and fat tissues with increasing age and accompanying increase in low-grade chronic inflammation

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7
Q

what occurs during the decline in bone mass with aging

A

bone mineral density starts to decline more measurably around 50 YO

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8
Q

females can lose up to what percent of bone mass 5-7 years post menopause

A

20%

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9
Q

what can lead to osteoporosis

A

clinical loss of bone density

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10
Q

what contributes to weaker bone

A

infiltrated fat in the bone

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11
Q

what age does muscle mass peak

A

at 30 years old

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12
Q

what percent does muscle mass decline in 40-50 years old

A

3 - 8%

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13
Q

what is the rate of decline in muscle mass with aging determined by

A

diet and physical activity level

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14
Q

what causes myosteatosis

A

when fat infiltrates the muscle

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15
Q

what can lead to sarcopenia

A

clinical loss of skeletal muscle mass and strength

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16
Q

what does the percentage pf body fat and total mass do with age

A

it increases up until 70-80 years old

17
Q

what type of fat increases with aging

A

increased subcutaneous and visceral fat

18
Q

why is there an increased fat mass in the abdominal region with aging

A

associated with increased risk of metabolic disorders and CV disease

19
Q

where in the body is there an increase in ectopic fat accumulation

A

skeletal muscle, liver, pancreas, and heart

19
Q

what percentage is body weight increased between 25–60-year-olds

20
Q

what does TEE stand for

A

total energy expenditure

21
Q

what does BEE stand for

A

basal energy expenditure

22
Q

what is the vicious cycle

A

muscle and bone loss, and visceral fat accumulation with aging combined with an increase in total adiposity

23
Q

what is osteosarconpenic obesity syndrome

A

a multimorbid state that predisposes an individual to further morbidity

24
what occurs when an individual has osteosarcopenic obesity syndrome
increased risk of weakness and imbalance, falls, fractures, further decline in function, frailty, and disease
25
what is acute inflammation
high-grade immediate response to an injury or trauma (how the body repairs itself)
26
what is chronic inflammation
low-grade and is associated with aging and causes damage build-ups
27
what does chronic inflammation promote
catabolic state
28
what is catabolic state
decreased mitochondrial funciton, muscle fibre atrophy, bone mineral breakdown, and fat redistribution
29
does pro-inflammatory cytokines increase or decrease with age
increases
30
centenarians are associated with what levels of pro-inflammatory cytokines and anti-inflammatory cytokines
lower levels of pro-inflammatory cytokines and higher levels of anti-inflammatory cytokines
31
what is inflammageing
an age-related chronic persistence of pro-inflammatory markers in the blood
32
what is a predictor of morbidity and multimorbidity
inflammaging
33
what increases chronic inflammation
Osteokines, myokines, and adpiokines
34
what is a DEXA scan
a picture of what is going on in terms of tissue distribution like muscle and fat amount and bone density
35
what is the short physical performance battery
a well-validated test that is used in institutional and community-dwelling populations of older adults