Keyword search (3,448 papers available)


L’obésité chez l’adulte : ligne directrice de pratique clinique.

Author(s): Wharton S, Lau DCW, Vallis M, Sharma AM, Biertho L, Campbell-Scherer D, Adamo K, Alberga A, Bell R, Boulé N, Boyling E, Brown J, Calam B, Cl...

CMAJ. 2020 Dec 07; 192(49):E1757-E1775 Authors: Wharton S, Lau DCW, Vallis M, Sharma AM, Biertho L, Campbell-Scherer D, Adamo K, Alberga A, Bell R, Boulé N, Boyling E, Brown J, Calam B, Clarke C, C...

Article GUID: 33288515
Obesity in adults: a clinical practice guideline.

Author(s): Wharton S, Lau DCW, Vallis M, Sharma AM, Biertho L, Campbell-Scherer D, Adamo K, Alberga A, Bell R, Boulé N, Boyling E, Brown J, Calam B, Cl...

CMAJ. 2020 Aug 04;192(31):E875-E891 Authors: Wharton S, Lau DCW, Vallis M, Sharma AM, Biertho L, Campbell-Scherer D, Adamo K, Alberga A, Bell R, Boulé N, Boyling E, Brown J, Calam B, Clarke C...

Article GUID: 32753461
The use of magnetic resonance imaging to characterize abnormal body composition phenotypes in youth with Prader-Willi syndrome.

Author(s): Orsso CE, Mackenzie M, Alberga AS, Sharma AM, Richer L, Rubin DA, Prado CM, Haqq AM

Metabolism. 2017 04;69:67-75 Authors: Orsso CE, Mackenzie M, Alberga AS, Sharma AM, Richer L, Rubin DA, Prado CM, Haqq AM

Article GUID: 28285653
Addressing weight bias and discrimination: moving beyond raising awareness to creating change.

Author(s): Ramos Salas X, Alberga AS, Cameron E, Estey L, Forhan M, Kirk SFL, Russell-Mayhew S, Sharma AM

Obes Rev. 2017 11;18(11):1323-1335 Authors: Ramos Salas X, Alberga AS, Cameron E, Estey L, Forhan M, Kirk SFL, Russell-Mayhew S, Sharma AM

Article GUID: 28994243
Title:The use of magnetic resonance imaging to characterize abnormal body composition phenotypes in youth with Prader-Willi syndrome.
Authors:Orsso CE,  Mackenzie M,  Alberga AS,  Sharma AM,  Richer L,  Rubin DA,  Prado CM,  Haqq AM
Link:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28285653?dopt=Abstract
Category:Metabolism
PMID:28285653
Dept Affiliation: HKAP
1 Department of Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science, University of Alberta, 4-002 Li Ka Shing Centre, Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 2E1; Department of Pediatrics, University of Alberta, 11405-87 Avenue, Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 2R3.
2 Department of Pediatrics, University of Alberta, 11405-87 Avenue, Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 2R3.
3 Department of Exercise Science, Concordia University, 7141 Sherbrooke Street West, Office SP-165.06, Montreal, QB, Canada H4B1R6.
4 Department of Medicine, 1-116 Li Ka Shing Centre for Health Research Innovation, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 2E1.
5 Department of Kinesiology, California State University, Fullerton, 800 N. State College Blvd, CA 92834, USA.
6 Department of Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science, University of Alberta, 4-002 Li Ka Shing Centre, Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 2E1.
7 Department of Pediatrics, University of Alberta, 11405-87 Avenue, Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 2R3. Electronic address: haqq@ualberta.ca.

Description:

The use of magnetic resonance imaging to characterize abnormal body composition phenotypes in youth with Prader-Willi syndrome.

Metabolism. 2017 04;69:67-75

Authors: Orsso CE, Mackenzie M, Alberga AS, Sharma AM, Richer L, Rubin DA, Prado CM, Haqq AM

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) provides detailed assessment of body composition compartments. No studies have employed state-of-the-art MRI methods to accurately examine abdominal adipose tissue (AT) and skeletal muscle in youth with Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS). Therefore, this study aimed to describe AT distribution and skeletal muscle in the abdominal region of youth with PWS using MRI.

METHODS: Anthropometric measures and whole-abdominal T1-weighted MRI were performed in sixteen (5 males and 11 females) youth diagnosed with PWS, and seventeen (10 males and 7 females) youth who did not have PWS (controls). Volume of subcutaneous, visceral, intermuscular, and total AT, and skeletal muscle in the abdominal region were quantified using a semiautomatic procedure. Results were summarized using median and interquartile range (IQR, 25th-75th), and ANCOVA test was used (with age and sex as covariates) to examine differences in body composition compartments between PWS and control group.

RESULTS: PWS group had similar age (10.5, 6.6-13.9 vs. 12.8, 10.0-14.4years; P=0.14) and BMI z-score (0.5, 0.2-1.3 vs. 0.2, -0.3 to 1.0; P=0.33) when compared with controls. Significant differences were observed in absolute volumes of total AT (PWS: 4.1, 2.0-6.6L; control: 2.9, 2.0-4.5L; P=0.01), subcutaneous AT (PWS: 2.8, 1.4-4.8L; control: 1.8, 1.1-3.2L; P=0.01), and intermuscular AT (PWS: 0.3, 0.1-0.4L; control: 0.3, 0.2-0.3L; P<0.005). Visceral AT/subcutaneous AT was lower in PWS (0.4, 0.3-0.5) compared to controls (0.5, 0.4-0.6), P=0.01. In addition, skeletal muscle volume was lower in PWS (1.5, 1.0-2.6L) compared to controls (3.1, 1.6-3.9L), P=0.03. Ratios of abdominal AT compartments to skeletal muscle were all higher in PWS compared to controls (all P<0.005).

CONCLUSIONS: PWS youth have greater abdominal adiposity, particularly subcutaneous AT and intermuscular AT, and lower volume of skeletal muscle compared to controls. The decreased ratio of visceral AT/subcutaneous AT in youth with PWS suggests an improved metabolic profile for the level of adiposity present; however, elevated ratios of AT to skeletal muscle suggest a sarcopenic obesity-like phenotype, which could lead to worse health outcomes.

PMID: 28285653 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]