Block 3 - Lecture 1 Notes Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

Traditional risk factors for cardiovascular disease

A
  • dyslipidemia
  • obesity
  • hypertension
  • smoking
  • diabetes
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2
Q

Clinical conditions that are additional risks for cardiovascular disease

A
  • Insulin resistance
  • Hyperinsulinemia
  • Glucose intolerance
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3
Q

Clustering conditions or risk factors that put individuals at risk for CVD and Type II

A

Raised blood pressure
Dyslipidemia
Raised fasting glucose
Central obesity

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4
Q

Metabolic syndrome

A

Condition in humans where there is clustering of specific pathologies that represent increased CVD.

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5
Q

Other names for metabolic syndrome

A

Syndrome X
Insulin resistance syndrome
Cardio Metabolic syndrome (CMS)

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6
Q

Prevalence of metabolic syndrome

A

Over 40% over adults over 50

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7
Q

Adipocyte dysfunction

A

Dysregulation of adipokine secretion

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8
Q

Accelerate atherosclerosis

A

Increased cardiovascular morbidity and mortality

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9
Q

Endothelial dysfunction

A

Dysregulation of microcirculatory responses

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10
Q

Renal dysfunction

A

Micro or macro albuminuria

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11
Q

Hepatic steatosis

A

Elevated lipid storage

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12
Q

Inflammation

A

Increased inflammatory markers such as C-reactive Proteins (CRP)

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13
Q

Hypercoagulability

A

Increased fibrinogen and plasminogen activator inhibitor-1

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14
Q

Visceral obesity

A

Increase in visceral or abdominal adipose tissue

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15
Q

Assessment of overall weight or obesity

A

Body-mass index (BMI)

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16
Q

BMI equation

17
Q

Normal BMI

18
Q

Overweight BMI

19
Q

Obese BMI

20
Q

Extreme Obesity BMI

A

Greater than 40.0

21
Q

Ways to assess visceral obesity

A

Waist circumference and MRI

22
Q

M Value

A

Measurement of insulin sensitivity

23
Q

Insulin resistance

A

The state in which normal or elevated circulating insulin levels don’t elicit the expected biological response in organism or tissue

24
Q

Primary organ of insulin resistance

A

Skeletal muscle

25
Other major organs of insulin resistance
Liver and adipose tissue
26
What is an early defect in the development of metabolic syndrome
Insulin resistance
27
When do we refer to someone as pre-diabetic?
When individuals who are insulin resistant but do not yet show symptoms of hyperglycemia
28
Hyperinsulinemia
Condition in which an increase in insulin secretion is brought about in order to compensate for established insulin-resistant state and keep blood glucose close to normal
29
Abnormal response to oral glucose tolerance test
Glucose intolerance
30
Oral glucose tolerance test
Ingestion of 75 g of glucose and assessment of the blood glucose levels over the next 2-3 hours.
31
Glucose intolerance
Glucose levels increase to high levels and remain high for longer than normal
32
The development of glucose intolerance is closely associate with...
the development of insulin resistance
33
Dyslipidemia is traditionally composed of...
- Excess plasma triglycerides and FFA (fasting and PP) - Decreased HDL and PHLA - Increased LDL
34
Post-prandial
After a meal
35
PHLA
Post-heparin lipolytic activity --> decreased ability to catabolize lipids in response to heparin
36
Essential hypertension
Elevation in both systolic BP and diastolic BP (> 135 mm Hg / > 90 mm Hg)
37
Insulin resistance and compensatory hyperinsulinemia of metabolic syndrome may cause...
- Increased central sympathetic outflow - Peripheral vasoconstriction - Renal retention of Na and water - Increased blood volume and total peripheral resistance (hypertension)
38
How does hyperinsulinemia result in hypertension.
Insulin resistance --> hyperinsulinemia --> increased SNS activity / increased Na and water retention --> hypertension
39