childhood obesity
DESCRIPTION
presentation of pediatricTRANSCRIPT
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Supervised by Dr. Najlaa Jassas
Done by Dr. Rahma ShahBahai
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OUTLINE:
•Definition• Epidemiology• Etiology& Pathophysiology• Approach to obese child• Complication• Treatment& prevention
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Remember…
• English formula for BMI:
703 x Weight in pounds ÷ (Height in inches)2
• Metric formula for BMI:
Weight in Kilograms ÷ (Height in meters)2
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DEFINITIONfor children between 2 and 20 years of age:
●Underweigh – BMI <5th percentile for age and sex
●Normal weight – BMI between the 5th and 85th percentile
●Overweight – BMI between the 85th and 95th
●Obese – BMI ≥95th percentile
●Severe obesity – BMI ≥120 percent of the 95th percentile values, or a BMI ≥35 kg/m2 (whichever is lower)
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صورة إلضافة األيقونة فوق انقر
For children <2 Y.O:
Standard weight for length curves
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Epidemiology
Currently, almost one third of children and adolescents in the United States are either overweight or obese.
●Overweight or obese (body mass index [BMI] ≥85th percentile)
22.8 percent of preschool children (2 to 5 years) 34.2 percent of school-aged children (6 to 11 years) 34.5 percent of adolescents (12 to 19 years)
●Obese (BMI ≥95th percentile)
8.4 percent of preschool children 17.7 percent of school-aged children 20.5 percent of adolescents
●Severe obesity (BMI that is either ≥120 percent of the 95th percentile or ≥35 kg/m2)
1.7 percent of school children 6.8 percent of school-aged children 7.7 percent of adolescent girls and 6.8 percent of adolescent boys
National Center for Health Statistics, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2012.
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• 19 317 healthy children and adolescents
• 5 to 18 years of age
• The overall prevalence of: • Overweight 23.1%• obesity 9.3%• severe obesity 2% Over weight obesity severe obesity
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• Environmental factors
• Genetic factors
• Endocrinal diseases
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Environmental factors:
• Sugar
• Sweetened beverage
• Television
• Video games
• Sleep
• Medications
• psychoactive drugs
(particularly olanzapine and
risperidone)
• antiepileptic drugs
• Glucocorticoids
• Virus: Adenovirus 36
• Gut microbes
• Toxins: BPA(bisphenol A), DDT
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Genatic factors:
• Down syndrome>>>most common
• Prader-Willi syndrome
• Bardet-Biedl syndrome
• Cohen syndrome
• Turner syndrome
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Endocrine diseases:
• Growth hormone deficiency
• Growth hormone resistance
• Hypothyroidism
• Leptin deficiency or resistance to leptin action
• Glucocorticoid excess (Cushing syndrome)
• Precocious puberty
• Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)
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PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
1. Genetic & environmental component.
caloric intake= caloric expenditure
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2.THE (THRIFTY) GENE HYPOTHESIS.
• (thrifty) phenotype gene:• Storage calories in adipose tissues ^• Protect energy store during starvation• More intense food-seeking behavior.
• (wasteful) phenotype gene:• Store less calories as adipose tissues• Less intense food-seeking behavior.
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3.WEIGHT SET POINT& REGULATION OF ENERGY HOMEOSTASIS
• Weight set point is maintained by adjustment to metabolic rate in response to changes in body mass.
Dec. caloric intake=dec. leptin
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4.THE
NEUROENDOCRINOLOGY OF
WEIGHT REGULATION
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4 HORMONES:
• Leptin: • Inhibit NPY/AgRP
• Appetite• Metabolic rate
• Stimulate POMC• Inhibit appetite• Metabolic rate
• Secreted from >>>>
• insuline: • Post prandial• May act to feed intake• Secreted from >>>>
• Ghrelin: • in fasting • Stim. NPY/AgRP
• Appetite• Metabolic rate
• Secreted from >>>>
• Peptide yy: • With feeding• NPY/AgRP• stimulate POMC• Secreted from >>>>
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HISTORY
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EXAMINATION
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INVESTIGATION?
?
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TREATMENT
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WHEN TO REFER TO PEDIATRIC ENDOCRINOLOGY?
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PREVENTION
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REFERENCES