Week 10 Weight Loss Flashcards

1
Q

WL Medication

A
  1. E/NE
  2. Serotonin:
    > Phen-fen & Redux (damages heart valves)
  3. Cannabinoid receptor:
    > Block endogenous CB1 signals (N/A)
  4. Orlistat (Xenical):
    > inhibit fat digestion (lipase); and absorption in SI
    > Sid effects: fat in feces, less absorption of FSV, involuntary projectile diarrhea
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2
Q

Bariatric Surgery (Types)

A
  1. Gastric Banding (Lap)
  2. Roux-en-Y: bypass surgery reducing stomach size and skips part of SI
    > Possible CNS effect: curbs sugar cravings by eliminating sugar-induced dopamine release
  3. Vertical Sleeve Gastrectomy (VSG)
  4. Gastric balloon
    > Via mouth and endoscopy; saline-filled
    > Takes up stomach space (temporary, needs removal after 6 months)

Changes in BMI:
Roux-en-Y > sleeve gastrectomy > intensive medical therapy

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3
Q

Bariatric Surgery Benefits and Risks

A
1. Benefits:
> Restrict food consumption
> Long-term weight loss
> Favorable changes in gut hormones and microbiota (Reduce appetite/enhance satiety)
2. Risks:
> Vitamin/mineral deficiencies
> Surgical complications and re-hospitalization (induce DM remission within 5 years in 68% of obese adults, 1/3 relapsed)
> Irreversible (Except for banding)
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4
Q

Dynamics and Statics of Fat Mass

A

Adipocyte = major determinant for fat mass

> Fat cell # stays constant in adulthood in lean/obese people even after marked WL

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5
Q

Hypothalamus

A
  1. Appetite and energy balance regulator (intake + expenditure)
  2. Feeding centers: lesions reduce food intake –> starvation to death
  3. Satiety center: lesions can increase food intake (lose sense of fullness) –> obesity/lethargy
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6
Q

GI Signals: Ghrelin and Leptin

A
  1. Induces food intake/appetite (stomach/upper GI tract) –> weight gain
    > Obestatin: appetite suppressor (stomach/upper GI tract)
  2. Adipocyte (fat stores)
    > Appetite suppressor, increase glucagon, reduce adipose mass (rat), peptide hormone (Ob gene)
    > Ob mutants are obese/T2DM: db/db defective in leptin receptor (Db)
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7
Q

Anorexia Nervosa

  1. 7 years
  2. 9% F, 0.3% M
A

Extreme Weight loss (17.5-) from self-enforced semi-starvation (less than 300-600 kcal/day)
> Distorted body, irrational fear of weight gain
> Anemia, amenorrhea, depression, osteoporosis
> 10% can die (heart ailments, infection, etc)
> UCSD Study: eating –> dopamine release, but anorexic subjects respond with anxiety, NOT pleasure

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8
Q

Binge Eating (3.5%F, 2%M, 8.1 years) vs Bulimia Nervosa (1.5%F, 0.5%M, 8.3 years)

A
  1. Non-stop eating beyond satiation 2x/week (chronic)
    > 3000+ kcal during one binge
  2. Binging episodes + purging (enema/laxatives)
    > Acid from vomiting –> stomach ulcers/tooth decay/torn esophagus; Low K –> cardiac arrest
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9
Q

Diet vs Dieting

A
  1. Control/reduce energy intake
  2. Increased energy expenditure via physical exercise
  3. Implementation of life-long beneficial habits
  4. Altering processing degree
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10
Q
Foodborne Illness (FI)
parasites, viruses, bacteria, and fungi/prions
A

50 mil cases/year, 128,000 hospitalizations/3000 deaths (1/2 kids 15-)
> Industrialization and centralization of food processing (MMWR)
> High risks: 5- kids, impaired immunity, pregnant women),
> Mostly from meat-poultry, vegetables and dairy-eggs
> Online illness reports complement traditional surveillance systems via real-time info (implicated foods, location, FI)
> Symptoms: GI tract distress (bloody diarrhea, cramp), hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) –> acute renal failure (damaged RBC clog kidney)

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11
Q

FI: E. Coli/Salmonella

A
  1. Symptoms:
    > Severe GI distress + HUS
    > Deadly strains produce toxins (Shiga-like)
  2. Sources:
    > Contaminated food with fecal material (raw)
  3. Salmonella: greatest public health burden pathogen (2nd leading cause of food poisoning 11%, 1st death 28%/hospitalization 35%)
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12
Q

FI: Campylobacter and Listeria

A
  1. Toxins destroy epithelial lining of SI/LI –> diarrhea (uncooked meat, 90+%)
    > 3rd total episodes (9%) and hospitalizations (15%)
  2. 2nd Highest % of fatalities (10-20%)
    > Recent: cantaloupes from CO (IC bacteria)
    > Hardy: refrigerator growth and heat resistance (killed by pasteurization)
    > Source: fecal-contaminated food (Deli meat, smoked seafood, raw milk)
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13
Q

Hepatitis A

A

RNA virus attacks liver (weeks-6 months)
> Easy transmission via food and water droplets
> Source: uncooked shellfish (oysters) near human sewage; raw veggies/fruits with infected handlers

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14
Q

Leading Pathogens

A
  1. Norovirus (58%):
    > Gastroenteritis (pathogen); 1st total episodes, 2nd leading cause of hospitalizations, 3rd deaths cause
    > Risk sources: nursing homes, restaurants, dorms and cruise ships
    > Vessel Sanitation Program: 130,000/74 mil cruise passengers met acute GI illness criteria and only 1/10 are from norovirus outbreak
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15
Q

Antibiotic resistance threats: Superbugs

A

Resistant bacteria that cause pneumonia, urinary tract and skin infections
> 87% meat contaminated by enterococci (fecal)
> Ground turkey, pork chops, beef and chicken
> 2 mil illnesses and 23,000 deaths
> AMR estimated to be 10 mil in 2050, followed by CA (first case of E. coli infection resistant to colistin)
> 80% of Ab are used on farm animals

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16
Q

Allergies

A

Adverse responses by IS
> 6M children, 2M adults
> Anaphylaxis: systemic reaction (Can be fatal)
> 1st exposure: Many IgE Ab made –> attach to mast cells
> 2nd exposure: IgE-MC release granules and chemical mediators (histamine/cytokines) –> cascade of symptoms
> Peanuts (25%), milk (21%), shellfish (17%); nuts/legumes only has outgrowth chance of 10%/20%

17
Q

Intolerance

A

NOT by IS responses; react to food component/indigestibility
> Requires greater quantity to trigger
> MSG: flavor enhancer/umami receptor activator (soy sauce, increases BP, numbness, vomit)
> Sulfites: antioxidants in preservatives (wines, salads, dried fruits; flushing, airway spasms, decreases BP)
> Lactose: no lactase to cleave in SI (normal for mammals to lose after weaning; better survival for 7500 y.a. Hungarians; 95% N. Euro descents; 15% White, 70% AA, and 90% E. Asians)

18
Q

Environmental Toxins:

Lead, Salmonella, E. Coli, Botulism, Inorganic

A

> CA health alerts: 96.3% for imported candy products (34% Mexico, 24% CHina, 20% India)
CA: 1000 cases/year of children 5- with high blood Pb level (10+ug/dL)

19
Q

Environmental Toxins: Bioaccumulation

A
  1. Bioaccumulation: concentration in food chain
    > Magnification of dioxins (burnt plastic)
    > Oakland Tribune-Commonweal Study: high levels of PBDE in children (flame retardants), 35 ppb in average adults (highest in CA), but family had 100+ (most in infant/younger)
  2. Synergistic effects:
    > Combo increases toxicity
  3. Vulnerable populations: infants, elderly, pregnant (affects subsequent generations)
20
Q

Human Toxome Study

A

90+% compounds
> PFOA (Perfluorooctanoic acid): carcinogen and liver toxin (nonstick coating, popcorn bags; pregnant women are 3x more likely to have overweight daughters)
> Phthalates: Neurotoxin (plasticizers; impaired neurodevelopment –> children aggression, ADD. depression
> PBDE (Polybrominated diphenyl ethers): teratogen, neuro and liver toxin (fire retardants)
> Bisphenol A (BPA): endocrine disruptor (canned foods, ATM receipts, banned in EU/Canada; CVD, HTN, behavior issues)

21
Q

Plastic Galore

A
1. Safe:
> PET/PETE: polyethylene terephthalate
> HDPE, LDPE, PP
2. Caution:
> V/PVC: polyvinyl chloride
> PS: polystyrene
> Polycarbonate/BPA
22
Q

Coffee and Caffeine

A

Highest intake in Netherlands
> Association with cause-specific mortality
> Caffeine metabolic rate by cytochrome P450 enzyme and CYP1A2 (1A fast and 1F slow; slow metabolizers have higher risk of disease)
> CYP1A2 modifies association between coffee intake and HTN risk: when you have 1A/1F or 1F/1F, the hazard ratio is higher the more coffee you drink

23
Q

Individual Variation and Personalized Nutrition

A

People eating identical meals –> high variability in post-meal BG response
> 46,898 PPGRs to meals in population cohort of 800 participants: algorithm integrating clinical and microbiome features can predict personalized PPGR/glycemic responses to complex meals

24
Q

Colon Microbiota

A

Colonize mucus layer of gut
> fiber fermentation by-products nourish cells lining the colon, calibrate IS (prevent asthma, Crohn’s)
> Regular dietary fiber intake prevents erosion of gut mucus microbial barrier
> Increased total body fat mass + obesity metabolic phenotypes are transmissible with uncultured fecal communities
> Protects from celiac at birth

25
Gut Brain Axis
1. Peripheral serotonin: brain signaling 2. IS: produce cytokines 3. Bacterial molecule: butyrates alter BBB activity > Formation of BBB, myelination, neurogenesis, and microglia maturation moduates many aspects of animal behavior
26
Microbime Transplant: Clostridium difficile
NOT foodborn pathogen > Sources: Hospitals and nursing homes after antibiotic treatment (7x-10x) > Duodenal infusion of donor feces: 93.8% cure rate without relapse
27
Food and Medicine
Plant extracts on cancer: decreases cell proliferation of glioblastoma (U-87) significantly more compared to normal fibroblast (NHDF) > Phase II trial of strawberries: lyophilized strawberries reduced the histologic grade of dysplastic premalignant lesions in esophagusin 81% of patients > Strawberries stop cell survival (mTOR), inflammations, ROS, and tumor formation (NFkB--> COX2 --> iNOS), and cell proliferation (Ki67) > Traditional cancer drug prices are high; doubled insulin price